Ole Risbøl
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 101475 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Ole Risbøl |
| NOMBRES | Ole |
| APELLIDO | Risbøl |
| FIRMA | RISBØL O |
| AFILIACIONES | Norwegian Institute for Cultural Heritage Research |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-1891-1868 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 13 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 58 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2012 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Identification of low-concentration tar in wood samples from archaeological contexts by ATR-FTIR
ATR-FTIR used non-invasively and micro-destructively detected invisible tar in wood. • Acetone extraction of wood enabled unequivocal identification of tar. • ATR-FTIR was too unprecise to differentiate tar source as birch bark or pine wood. • Site information and visual analysis helped to identify tar source as pine wood. The investigation of pine tar residues in wood recovered from a waterlogged historic pine tar production site is presented. T…
Socio-Economic Aspects of Early Iron Age Wood Tar Production in Scandinavia
Kommentar til debattinnlegget «Myrmilene i Trøndelag
Words as Archaeological Objects
Reverend Thomas Bridges’ Yagan-English dictionary (1879) has hitherto been little explored outside of linguistics but is highly valuable as a complementary source to archaeological, ethnohistorical, and ethnographic records in Tierra del Fuego (Argentina and Chile). The dictionary contains 22,800 entries and yields rich information concerning the marine lifeways of the Yagan and their and intimate knowledge about Fuegian seascapes. The idea behin…
From earth to sky
UAV LiDAR in coastal environments
LiDAR has become fairly integrated into archaeological practice at a global scale. This has gradually evolved to include UAV LiDAR. Nevertheless, considerable biases remain, including with regard to geographical regions, chronological periods, feature types and environments. At present, few studies of coastal environments exist, despite the fact that LiDAR—and UAV LiDAR in particular—has the obvious advantages of flexibility and time efficiency i…
Tjæreproduksjon i myrmiler – en særegen midtnorsk tradisjon
Det har blitt produsert tjære i minst 2000 år her i landet. Gjennom historien har det vært ulike måter å produsere tjære på og arkeologiske undersøkelser har sammen med historiske kilder gitt oss et innblikk i de metoder og teknikker som er benyttet. Én måte å produsere tjære på skiller seg avgjort ut, nemlig myrmilene som synes helt og holdent å være forbeholdt Midt-Norge. Å produsere tjære i vannfylte groper i myr avviker klart teknisk og metod…
Eldre jernalders tjæreproduksjon ut av tåken. Om tidlig norsk tjæreproduksjon med utgangspunkt i et funn på Averøy i Møre og Romsdal
For many years it has been well known that tar was an available commodity in the Norwegian Iron Age, but until recently no production site or installation for such production was known. In this paper two recently discovered tar production sites, in south-eastern and mid-Norway respectively, are presented and discussed. Both are clay-lined funnel-shaped pits that are dug into the ground with an upper part where the wood was stacked and lit, and a …
LiDAR from drones employed for mapping archaeology – Potential, benefits and challenges
Although the use of both drones and LiDAR (light detection and ranging) has become common in archaeology in recent years, LiDAR scanning from drones is still in its infancy. The technological development related to drones as well as laser scanner instruments has gradually reached the point where these can be integrated. In this paper we present the results from a test where the applicability of LiDAR used from a drone was studied. The study had t…
Views, use and reception of visualisations of development proposals impacting cultural heritage
Visualisations of land-use projects have become an important part of the planning process. Using a survey of heritage professionals’ attitudes towards visualisations as a starting point, this article addresses tensions between the expressed usefulness of visualisations and critical attitudes towards the lack of ‘objectivity’ of visual representation and the risk of manipulation for strategic purposes. Moving from the survey, the article discusses…
Monitoring cultural heritage by comparing DEMs derived from historical aerial photographs and airborne laser scanning
Interpreting cultural remains in airborne laser scanning generated digital terrain models
Using airborne small-footprint laser scanner data for detection of cultural remains in forests
Interpreting cultural remains in airborne laser scanning generated digital terrain models
LiDAR from drones employed for mapping archaeology – Potential, benefits and challenges
Although the use of both drones and LiDAR (light detection and ranging) has become common in archaeology in recent years, LiDAR scanning from drones is still in its infancy. The technological development related to drones as well as laser scanner instruments has gradually reached the point where these can be integrated. In this paper we present the results from a test where the applicability of LiDAR used from a drone was studied. The study had t…
Using airborne small-footprint laser scanner data for detection of cultural remains in forests
Monitoring cultural heritage by comparing DEMs derived from historical aerial photographs and airborne laser scanning
Words as Archaeological Objects
Reverend Thomas Bridges’ Yagan-English dictionary (1879) has hitherto been little explored outside of linguistics but is highly valuable as a complementary source to archaeological, ethnohistorical, and ethnographic records in Tierra del Fuego (Argentina and Chile). The dictionary contains 22,800 entries and yields rich information concerning the marine lifeways of the Yagan and their and intimate knowledge about Fuegian seascapes. The idea behin…
From earth to sky
UAV LiDAR in coastal environments
LiDAR has become fairly integrated into archaeological practice at a global scale. This has gradually evolved to include UAV LiDAR. Nevertheless, considerable biases remain, including with regard to geographical regions, chronological periods, feature types and environments. At present, few studies of coastal environments exist, despite the fact that LiDAR—and UAV LiDAR in particular—has the obvious advantages of flexibility and time efficiency i…
Using airborne small-footprint laser scanner data for detection of cultural remains in forests
Interpreting cultural remains in airborne laser scanning generated digital terrain models
Monitoring cultural heritage by comparing DEMs derived from historical aerial photographs and airborne laser scanning
LiDAR from drones employed for mapping archaeology – Potential, benefits and challenges
Although the use of both drones and LiDAR (light detection and ranging) has become common in archaeology in recent years, LiDAR scanning from drones is still in its infancy. The technological development related to drones as well as laser scanner instruments has gradually reached the point where these can be integrated. In this paper we present the results from a test where the applicability of LiDAR used from a drone was studied. The study had t…
Views, use and reception of visualisations of development proposals impacting cultural heritage
Visualisations of land-use projects have become an important part of the planning process. Using a survey of heritage professionals’ attitudes towards visualisations as a starting point, this article addresses tensions between the expressed usefulness of visualisations and critical attitudes towards the lack of ‘objectivity’ of visual representation and the risk of manipulation for strategic purposes. Moving from the survey, the article discusses…
Eldre jernalders tjæreproduksjon ut av tåken. Om tidlig norsk tjæreproduksjon med utgangspunkt i et funn på Averøy i Møre og Romsdal
For many years it has been well known that tar was an available commodity in the Norwegian Iron Age, but until recently no production site or installation for such production was known. In this paper two recently discovered tar production sites, in south-eastern and mid-Norway respectively, are presented and discussed. Both are clay-lined funnel-shaped pits that are dug into the ground with an upper part where the wood was stacked and lit, and a …
Tjæreproduksjon i myrmiler – en særegen midtnorsk tradisjon
Det har blitt produsert tjære i minst 2000 år her i landet. Gjennom historien har det vært ulike måter å produsere tjære på og arkeologiske undersøkelser har sammen med historiske kilder gitt oss et innblikk i de metoder og teknikker som er benyttet. Én måte å produsere tjære på skiller seg avgjort ut, nemlig myrmilene som synes helt og holdent å være forbeholdt Midt-Norge. Å produsere tjære i vannfylte groper i myr avviker klart teknisk og metod…
UAV LiDAR in coastal environments
LiDAR has become fairly integrated into archaeological practice at a global scale. This has gradually evolved to include UAV LiDAR. Nevertheless, considerable biases remain, including with regard to geographical regions, chronological periods, feature types and environments. At present, few studies of coastal environments exist, despite the fact that LiDAR—and UAV LiDAR in particular—has the obvious advantages of flexibility and time efficiency i…
Kommentar til debattinnlegget «Myrmilene i Trøndelag
Words as Archaeological Objects
Reverend Thomas Bridges’ Yagan-English dictionary (1879) has hitherto been little explored outside of linguistics but is highly valuable as a complementary source to archaeological, ethnohistorical, and ethnographic records in Tierra del Fuego (Argentina and Chile). The dictionary contains 22,800 entries and yields rich information concerning the marine lifeways of the Yagan and their and intimate knowledge about Fuegian seascapes. The idea behin…
From earth to sky
Identification of low-concentration tar in wood samples from archaeological contexts by ATR-FTIR
ATR-FTIR used non-invasively and micro-destructively detected invisible tar in wood. • Acetone extraction of wood enabled unequivocal identification of tar. • ATR-FTIR was too unprecise to differentiate tar source as birch bark or pine wood. • Site information and visual analysis helped to identify tar source as pine wood. The investigation of pine tar residues in wood recovered from a waterlogged historic pine tar production site is presented. T…
Socio-Economic Aspects of Early Iron Age Wood Tar Production in Scandinavia
Archaeology (10 obras) · Geography (10 obras) · Archaeological Research and Protection (6 obras) · Computer Science (6 obras) · Remote sensing (6 obras) · 3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage (5 obras) · Lidar (5 obras) · Cartography (4 obras) · Environmental Science (4 obras) · Geology (4 obras)