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Geert J J Verhoeven

Biographic Data

ID11061454
NAMEGeert J J Verhoeven
GIVEN NAMESGeert J J
FAMILY NAMEVerhoeven
SIGNATUREVERHOEVEN G J J
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS2
TOTAL CITATIONS35
WORKS AS AUTHOR2
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
H-INDEX2
  • Helikite aerial photography – a versatile means of unmanned, radio controlled, low‐altitude aerial archaeology

    Open Access•Geert Verhoeven, Geert J Verhoeven et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•2009•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    During the past 100 years, various devices have been developed and applied in order to acquire archaeologically useful aerial imagery from low altitudes (e.g. balloons, kites, poles). This paper introduces Helikite aerial photography (HAP), a new form of close range aerial photography suitable for site or defined area photography, based on a camera suspended from a Helikite: a combination of both a helium balloon and kite wings. By largely overco…

  • Providing an archaeological bird's‐eye view – an overall picture of ground‐based means to execute low‐altitude aerial photography (Laap) in Archaeology

    Open Access•Geert Verhoeven, Geert J Verhoeven et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•2009•Cited by: 32•References: 4

    Since the beginning of aerial photography, researchers have used all kinds of devices ranging from pigeons, kites, poles and balloons to rockets in order to take cameras aloft and remotely gather aerial data needed for a combination of research goals. To date, many of these unmanned devices are still used, mainly to gather archaeologically relevant information from relatively low altitudes, enabling so‐called low‐altitude aerial photography (LAAP…

  • Providing an archaeological bird's‐eye view – an overall picture of ground‐based means to execute low‐altitude aerial photography (Laap) in Archaeology

    Open Access•Geert Verhoeven, Geert J Verhoeven et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•2009•Cited by: 32•References: 4

    Since the beginning of aerial photography, researchers have used all kinds of devices ranging from pigeons, kites, poles and balloons to rockets in order to take cameras aloft and remotely gather aerial data needed for a combination of research goals. To date, many of these unmanned devices are still used, mainly to gather archaeologically relevant information from relatively low altitudes, enabling so‐called low‐altitude aerial photography (LAAP…

  • Helikite aerial photography – a versatile means of unmanned, radio controlled, low‐altitude aerial archaeology

    Open Access•Geert Verhoeven, Geert J Verhoeven et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•2009•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    During the past 100 years, various devices have been developed and applied in order to acquire archaeologically useful aerial imagery from low altitudes (e.g. balloons, kites, poles). This paper introduces Helikite aerial photography (HAP), a new form of close range aerial photography suitable for site or defined area photography, based on a camera suspended from a Helikite: a combination of both a helium balloon and kite wings. By largely overco…

  • Helikite aerial photography – a versatile means of unmanned, radio controlled, low‐altitude aerial archaeology

    Open Access•Geert Verhoeven, Geert J Verhoeven et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•2009•Cited by: 3•References: 2

    During the past 100 years, various devices have been developed and applied in order to acquire archaeologically useful aerial imagery from low altitudes (e.g. balloons, kites, poles). This paper introduces Helikite aerial photography (HAP), a new form of close range aerial photography suitable for site or defined area photography, based on a camera suspended from a Helikite: a combination of both a helium balloon and kite wings. By largely overco…

  • Providing an archaeological bird's‐eye view – an overall picture of ground‐based means to execute low‐altitude aerial photography (Laap) in Archaeology

    Open Access•Geert Verhoeven, Geert J Verhoeven et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Prospection•2009•Cited by: 32•References: 4

    Since the beginning of aerial photography, researchers have used all kinds of devices ranging from pigeons, kites, poles and balloons to rockets in order to take cameras aloft and remotely gather aerial data needed for a combination of research goals. To date, many of these unmanned devices are still used, mainly to gather archaeologically relevant information from relatively low altitudes, enabling so‐called low‐altitude aerial photography (LAAP…

3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage (2 works) · Aerial photography (2 works) · Aerial Survey (2 works) · Altitude (triangle (2 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (2 works) · Archaeology (2 works) · Art (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Geography (2 works) · Low altitude (2 works)

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