Rory Mcneary
Biographic Data
| ID | 164211 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Rory Mcneary |
| GIVEN NAMES | Rory |
| FAMILY NAME | Mcneary |
| SIGNATURE | MCNEARY R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Ulster |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2019 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Optimising protocols for high-definition imaging of historic shipwrecks using multibeam echosounder
Archaeological Applications of Low‐Cost Integrated Sidescan Sonar/Single‐Beam Echosounder Systems in Irish Inland Waterways
Inland waterways, such as rivers and lakes have been foci of human settlement and use for millennia. However, underwater archaeological prospection or survey in these environments is often hindered by poor or no‐visibility conditions. While this can be overcome using a range of well‐established geophysical techniques, their application in inland waterways seems comparatively less common than in offshore environments. Possible reasons include the …
Assessing the Impact of Coastal Erosion on Archaeological Sites
This paper will present research on the vulnerability mapping of coastal archaeological sites currently being undertaken in Northern Ireland. The ultimate aim of this research is improve current predictions of where archaeological sites and landscapes will be at risk in the future from coastal erosion. The initial stage of this approach uses a suite of oblique aerial photographs to construct a baseline of eroding locations and coastal geomorpholo…
Lidar Investigation of Knockdhu Promontory and its Environs, County Antrim, Northern Ireland
A high‐resolution aerial lidar survey (up to 40 points m ‐2 ) has been carried out in the environs of Knockdhu Promontory in the Antrim Uplands, which is recognized as one of Northern Ireland's most important relict multiperiod archaeological landscapes. This lidar survey was amongst the first such surveys commissioned specifically for archaeological purposes in Northern Ireland and has helped to re‐evaluate the archaeological landscape character…
Riverine Archaeology in Northern Ireland
Guns, Harpoons, Lances, Casks and every [necessary] article”
Optimising protocols for high-definition imaging of historic shipwrecks using multibeam echosounder
Lidar Investigation of Knockdhu Promontory and its Environs, County Antrim, Northern Ireland
A high‐resolution aerial lidar survey (up to 40 points m ‐2 ) has been carried out in the environs of Knockdhu Promontory in the Antrim Uplands, which is recognized as one of Northern Ireland's most important relict multiperiod archaeological landscapes. This lidar survey was amongst the first such surveys commissioned specifically for archaeological purposes in Northern Ireland and has helped to re‐evaluate the archaeological landscape character…
Archaeological Applications of Low‐Cost Integrated Sidescan Sonar/Single‐Beam Echosounder Systems in Irish Inland Waterways
Inland waterways, such as rivers and lakes have been foci of human settlement and use for millennia. However, underwater archaeological prospection or survey in these environments is often hindered by poor or no‐visibility conditions. While this can be overcome using a range of well‐established geophysical techniques, their application in inland waterways seems comparatively less common than in offshore environments. Possible reasons include the …
Riverine Archaeology in Northern Ireland
Guns, Harpoons, Lances, Casks and every [necessary] article”
Riverine Archaeology in Northern Ireland
Assessing the Impact of Coastal Erosion on Archaeological Sites
This paper will present research on the vulnerability mapping of coastal archaeological sites currently being undertaken in Northern Ireland. The ultimate aim of this research is improve current predictions of where archaeological sites and landscapes will be at risk in the future from coastal erosion. The initial stage of this approach uses a suite of oblique aerial photographs to construct a baseline of eroding locations and coastal geomorpholo…
Lidar Investigation of Knockdhu Promontory and its Environs, County Antrim, Northern Ireland
A high‐resolution aerial lidar survey (up to 40 points m ‐2 ) has been carried out in the environs of Knockdhu Promontory in the Antrim Uplands, which is recognized as one of Northern Ireland's most important relict multiperiod archaeological landscapes. This lidar survey was amongst the first such surveys commissioned specifically for archaeological purposes in Northern Ireland and has helped to re‐evaluate the archaeological landscape character…
Archaeological Applications of Low‐Cost Integrated Sidescan Sonar/Single‐Beam Echosounder Systems in Irish Inland Waterways
Inland waterways, such as rivers and lakes have been foci of human settlement and use for millennia. However, underwater archaeological prospection or survey in these environments is often hindered by poor or no‐visibility conditions. While this can be overcome using a range of well‐established geophysical techniques, their application in inland waterways seems comparatively less common than in offshore environments. Possible reasons include the …
Optimising protocols for high-definition imaging of historic shipwrecks using multibeam echosounder
Archaeology (5 works) · Maritime and Coastal Archaeology (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Remote sensing (4 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · Oceanography (3 works)