
Mapping the Past: The Integral Role of GIS in Archaeological Research
Geographic Information Systems have become indispensable to the field of archaeology, fundamentally changing how spatial information is collected, interpreted, and shared.
Digital archaeology news and information from our Australian team. Check out our case studies of recent and past projects we’ve had the pleasure and opportunity to participate in.
Geographic Information Systems have become indispensable to the field of archaeology, fundamentally changing how spatial information is collected, interpreted, and shared.
Channel Country, Queensland is as beautiful as it is vast. From roaming emu, birds of prey, to red sandy plains, and the occasional watering hole.
As a non-destructive geophysical technique, GPR has revolutionised archaeological exploration by offering high-resolution subsurface imaging capabilities.
Conducting photogrammetry using a drone is an excellent way to create high-quality 3D models of an object or a space.
Drones can help preserve archaeological sites by minimizing the need for physical access to the site, while also improving safety. Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs)
Unmanned Aerial Vehicles (UAVs) or drones have revolutionised many industries, including mapping and surveying. These aerial vehicles offer a range of benefits over traditional mapping techniques, making them an attractive option for mapping projects of all sizes.
Interested in using the Up & Under team as your technology partner? Click below if you’re a consultant or an academic researcher.
We acknowledge and pay respect to the past, present and future Traditional Custodians and Elders of this unceded nation and the continuation of cultural, spiritual and educational practices of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.