Mark Kincey
Biographic Data
| ID | 297663 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Mark Kincey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Mark |
| FAMILY NAME | Kincey |
| SIGNATURE | KINCEY M |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Birmingham |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9632-4223 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 11 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 68 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 11 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2008 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 5 |
Metals, mines and moorland: The changing lead mining landscapes of the North Pennines, UK, 1700-1948
Intensive metal mining considerably altered many British upland landscapes between the 18th and 20th centuries, modifying both subterranean and surface environments and fundamentally changing the character of local settlements, infrastructure and society. However, our understanding of the landscape-scale patterns of development through time in mining districts is still limited. In this study, we take an interdisciplinary approach to understand th…
Quantifying erosion of ‘at risk’ archaeological sites using repeat terrestrial laser scanning
Preserving the Legacy of Historic Metal-Mining Industries in Light of the Water Framework Directive and Future Environmental Change in Mainland Britain: Challenges for the Heritage Community
Contemporary global metal mining is a source of environmental pollution, but in Britain it is our historic mining industry that has left a legacy of contamination in the landscape, around both the immediate mine sites as well as within the river valley floors that drain these orefields. It has been estimated that the levels of lead and zinc stored within some northern British river systems represent values comparable to present-day reserves of ec…
Assessing the changing condition of industrial archaeological remains on Alston Moor, UK, using multisensor remote sensing
Airborne lidar intensity and geoarchaeological prospection in river valley floors
Archaeological applications of airborne lidar topographic data are now well known and documented in the academic literature. Rather less well explored by archaeologists are the potential of lidar intensity data. In this paper we explore the application of lidar intensity for geoarchaeological prospection in river valley floors. After briefly considering the context of archaeological remote sensing in river valleys, we examine some factors influen…
A Generic Toolkit for the Visualization of Archaeological Features on Airborne LiDAR Elevation Data
A range of techniques have become established for the visualization and analysis of airborne LiDAR elevation data within the field of archaeology. In this paper we discuss the visualization of test data representing archaeological features in a variety of terrains using a suite of techniques, all available through generic geographical information system or image processing software. These comprise elevation shading using constrained colour ramps,…
Assessing the preservation potential of temperate, lowland alluvial sediments using airborne lidar intensity
Modelling selected implications of potential future climate change on the archaeological resource of river catchments: An application of geographical information systems
This paper outlines the use of geographical information systems for predicting the possible implications of future climate change (as suggested by General Circulation Models) on the archaeological resource of selected parts of two major British river systems, the Trent and Yorkshire Ouse. The effects of future climatic change on the historic environment are likely to come from both natural 'system' responses, such as increased bank erosion and va…
Airborne remote sensing of valley floor geoarchaeology using Daedalus ATM and Casi
This paper investigates the potential of multispectral methods of airborne remote sensing for geological and archaeological prospection in river valleys, specifically the archaeologically rich, well‐documented aggregate landscape of the middle Trent Valley in the East Midlands of England. The paper reviews the systematic examination of Daedalus 1268 Airborne Thematic Mapper (ATM) and Compact Airborne Spectrographic Imager (CASI) multispectral dat…
Archaeological resource modelling in temperate river valleys: A case study from the Trent Valley, UK
Methods for mapping and determining the condition of archaeological resources while they are still underground have been in development for nearly half a century. The authors here offer an example from the frontiers of the art: the application of a package of remote sensing procedures not only designed to locate sites but to model the valley deposits which contain and cover them. The variation in success of different methods in different deposits…
Airborne lidar and historic environment records
The authors assess the potential contribution of lidar surveys to national inventories of archaeological resources ('Historic Environment Records'), and compare the relative costs and sensitivity of lidar and aerial photography
A Generic Toolkit for the Visualization of Archaeological Features on Airborne LiDAR Elevation Data
A range of techniques have become established for the visualization and analysis of airborne LiDAR elevation data within the field of archaeology. In this paper we discuss the visualization of test data representing archaeological features in a variety of terrains using a suite of techniques, all available through generic geographical information system or image processing software. These comprise elevation shading using constrained colour ramps,…
Airborne remote sensing of valley floor geoarchaeology using Daedalus ATM and Casi
This paper investigates the potential of multispectral methods of airborne remote sensing for geological and archaeological prospection in river valleys, specifically the archaeologically rich, well‐documented aggregate landscape of the middle Trent Valley in the East Midlands of England. The paper reviews the systematic examination of Daedalus 1268 Airborne Thematic Mapper (ATM) and Compact Airborne Spectrographic Imager (CASI) multispectral dat…
Airborne lidar intensity and geoarchaeological prospection in river valley floors
Archaeological applications of airborne lidar topographic data are now well known and documented in the academic literature. Rather less well explored by archaeologists are the potential of lidar intensity data. In this paper we explore the application of lidar intensity for geoarchaeological prospection in river valley floors. After briefly considering the context of archaeological remote sensing in river valleys, we examine some factors influen…
Airborne lidar and historic environment records
The authors assess the potential contribution of lidar surveys to national inventories of archaeological resources ('Historic Environment Records'), and compare the relative costs and sensitivity of lidar and aerial photography
Assessing the preservation potential of temperate, lowland alluvial sediments using airborne lidar intensity
Assessing the changing condition of industrial archaeological remains on Alston Moor, UK, using multisensor remote sensing
Quantifying erosion of ‘at risk’ archaeological sites using repeat terrestrial laser scanning
Archaeological resource modelling in temperate river valleys: A case study from the Trent Valley, UK
Methods for mapping and determining the condition of archaeological resources while they are still underground have been in development for nearly half a century. The authors here offer an example from the frontiers of the art: the application of a package of remote sensing procedures not only designed to locate sites but to model the valley deposits which contain and cover them. The variation in success of different methods in different deposits…
Metals, mines and moorland: The changing lead mining landscapes of the North Pennines, UK, 1700-1948
Intensive metal mining considerably altered many British upland landscapes between the 18th and 20th centuries, modifying both subterranean and surface environments and fundamentally changing the character of local settlements, infrastructure and society. However, our understanding of the landscape-scale patterns of development through time in mining districts is still limited. In this study, we take an interdisciplinary approach to understand th…
Modelling selected implications of potential future climate change on the archaeological resource of river catchments: An application of geographical information systems
This paper outlines the use of geographical information systems for predicting the possible implications of future climate change (as suggested by General Circulation Models) on the archaeological resource of selected parts of two major British river systems, the Trent and Yorkshire Ouse. The effects of future climatic change on the historic environment are likely to come from both natural 'system' responses, such as increased bank erosion and va…
Airborne remote sensing of valley floor geoarchaeology using Daedalus ATM and Casi
This paper investigates the potential of multispectral methods of airborne remote sensing for geological and archaeological prospection in river valleys, specifically the archaeologically rich, well‐documented aggregate landscape of the middle Trent Valley in the East Midlands of England. The paper reviews the systematic examination of Daedalus 1268 Airborne Thematic Mapper (ATM) and Compact Airborne Spectrographic Imager (CASI) multispectral dat…
Archaeological resource modelling in temperate river valleys: A case study from the Trent Valley, UK
Methods for mapping and determining the condition of archaeological resources while they are still underground have been in development for nearly half a century. The authors here offer an example from the frontiers of the art: the application of a package of remote sensing procedures not only designed to locate sites but to model the valley deposits which contain and cover them. The variation in success of different methods in different deposits…
Airborne lidar and historic environment records
The authors assess the potential contribution of lidar surveys to national inventories of archaeological resources ('Historic Environment Records'), and compare the relative costs and sensitivity of lidar and aerial photography
Assessing the preservation potential of temperate, lowland alluvial sediments using airborne lidar intensity
Airborne lidar intensity and geoarchaeological prospection in river valley floors
Archaeological applications of airborne lidar topographic data are now well known and documented in the academic literature. Rather less well explored by archaeologists are the potential of lidar intensity data. In this paper we explore the application of lidar intensity for geoarchaeological prospection in river valley floors. After briefly considering the context of archaeological remote sensing in river valleys, we examine some factors influen…
A Generic Toolkit for the Visualization of Archaeological Features on Airborne LiDAR Elevation Data
A range of techniques have become established for the visualization and analysis of airborne LiDAR elevation data within the field of archaeology. In this paper we discuss the visualization of test data representing archaeological features in a variety of terrains using a suite of techniques, all available through generic geographical information system or image processing software. These comprise elevation shading using constrained colour ramps,…
Assessing the changing condition of industrial archaeological remains on Alston Moor, UK, using multisensor remote sensing
Preserving the Legacy of Historic Metal-Mining Industries in Light of the Water Framework Directive and Future Environmental Change in Mainland Britain: Challenges for the Heritage Community
Contemporary global metal mining is a source of environmental pollution, but in Britain it is our historic mining industry that has left a legacy of contamination in the landscape, around both the immediate mine sites as well as within the river valley floors that drain these orefields. It has been estimated that the levels of lead and zinc stored within some northern British river systems represent values comparable to present-day reserves of ec…
Quantifying erosion of ‘at risk’ archaeological sites using repeat terrestrial laser scanning
Metals, mines and moorland: The changing lead mining landscapes of the North Pennines, UK, 1700-1948
Intensive metal mining considerably altered many British upland landscapes between the 18th and 20th centuries, modifying both subterranean and surface environments and fundamentally changing the character of local settlements, infrastructure and society. However, our understanding of the landscape-scale patterns of development through time in mining districts is still limited. In this study, we take an interdisciplinary approach to understand th…
Geography (11 works) · Archaeological Research and Protection (10 works) · Archaeology (10 works) · Geology (8 works) · 3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage (6 works) · Physical geography (5 works) · Remote sensing (5 works) · Remote Sensing and LiDAR Applications (5 works) · Archaeology and ancient environmental studies (4 works) · Cartography (4 works)