Erica Carrick Utsi
Biographic Data
| ID | 6631487 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Erica Carrick Utsi |
| GIVEN NAMES | Erica Carrick |
| FAMILY NAME | Utsi |
| SIGNATURE | UTSI E C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Utsi Electronics (United Kingdom) |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7100-586X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 8 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1999 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Combining Ground Penetrating Radar Data With Historical Research
Like many buildings of historical importance, Scotland's royal abbey of Dunfermline, Fife, has undergone frequent changes in its structure from its initial establishment through its growth under royal favour, partial destruction inspired by religious reformation followed by a period of use as a relatively open access site up until the construction of the present Georgian Abbey Church over the footings of the destroyed medieval choir. As a result …
The GPR investigation of the Shakespeare family graves
As part of a multi‐disciplinary programme of archaeological investigation, GPR was used to investigate the Shakespeare family graves below the chancel of Holy Trinity Church in Stratford, Warwickshire, England. Although William Shakespeare's place as perhaps one of the most famous individuals who has ever lived has been cemented in the annals of history, much of his life and death is still shrouded in mystery. As a result, a large number of myths…
Ground‐penetrating radar time‐slices from North Ballachulish Moss
In the late 1990s ground‐penetrating radar (GPR) was used to map the underlying topography of North Ballachulish Moss as part of an archaeological evaluation of the area that was under threat of development. In the process a series of radar anomalies were identified. These were confirmed subsequently by sediment coring and trial excavation to correspond to a buried prehistoric surface with associated man‐made artefacts. These GPR data have now be…
Ground penetrating radar investigations at North Ballachulish Moss, Highland, Scotland
Ground-penetrating radar was used to map the underlying topography of North Ballachulish Moss. Ground-truthing, in the form of sediment coring and test-pitting, provided corroborative evidence for the peat depths as defined by the radar survey. Trial trenching revealed that a suite of radar anomalies identified during the course of the survey related to a buried prehistoric surface with an associated abundance of wooden stakes and twigs. Copyrigh…
Ground penetrating radar investigations at North Ballachulish Moss, Highland, Scotland
Ground-penetrating radar was used to map the underlying topography of North Ballachulish Moss. Ground-truthing, in the form of sediment coring and test-pitting, provided corroborative evidence for the peat depths as defined by the radar survey. Trial trenching revealed that a suite of radar anomalies identified during the course of the survey related to a buried prehistoric surface with an associated abundance of wooden stakes and twigs. Copyrigh…
The GPR investigation of the Shakespeare family graves
As part of a multi‐disciplinary programme of archaeological investigation, GPR was used to investigate the Shakespeare family graves below the chancel of Holy Trinity Church in Stratford, Warwickshire, England. Although William Shakespeare's place as perhaps one of the most famous individuals who has ever lived has been cemented in the annals of history, much of his life and death is still shrouded in mystery. As a result, a large number of myths…
Ground‐penetrating radar time‐slices from North Ballachulish Moss
In the late 1990s ground‐penetrating radar (GPR) was used to map the underlying topography of North Ballachulish Moss as part of an archaeological evaluation of the area that was under threat of development. In the process a series of radar anomalies were identified. These were confirmed subsequently by sediment coring and trial excavation to correspond to a buried prehistoric surface with associated man‐made artefacts. These GPR data have now be…
Ground penetrating radar investigations at North Ballachulish Moss, Highland, Scotland
Ground-penetrating radar was used to map the underlying topography of North Ballachulish Moss. Ground-truthing, in the form of sediment coring and test-pitting, provided corroborative evidence for the peat depths as defined by the radar survey. Trial trenching revealed that a suite of radar anomalies identified during the course of the survey related to a buried prehistoric surface with an associated abundance of wooden stakes and twigs. Copyrigh…
Ground penetrating radar investigations at North Ballachulish Moss, Highland, Scotland
Ground-penetrating radar was used to map the underlying topography of North Ballachulish Moss. Ground-truthing, in the form of sediment coring and test-pitting, provided corroborative evidence for the peat depths as defined by the radar survey. Trial trenching revealed that a suite of radar anomalies identified during the course of the survey related to a buried prehistoric surface with an associated abundance of wooden stakes and twigs. Copyrigh…
Ground‐penetrating radar time‐slices from North Ballachulish Moss
In the late 1990s ground‐penetrating radar (GPR) was used to map the underlying topography of North Ballachulish Moss as part of an archaeological evaluation of the area that was under threat of development. In the process a series of radar anomalies were identified. These were confirmed subsequently by sediment coring and trial excavation to correspond to a buried prehistoric surface with associated man‐made artefacts. These GPR data have now be…
The GPR investigation of the Shakespeare family graves
As part of a multi‐disciplinary programme of archaeological investigation, GPR was used to investigate the Shakespeare family graves below the chancel of Holy Trinity Church in Stratford, Warwickshire, England. Although William Shakespeare's place as perhaps one of the most famous individuals who has ever lived has been cemented in the annals of history, much of his life and death is still shrouded in mystery. As a result, a large number of myths…
Combining Ground Penetrating Radar Data With Historical Research
Like many buildings of historical importance, Scotland's royal abbey of Dunfermline, Fife, has undergone frequent changes in its structure from its initial establishment through its growth under royal favour, partial destruction inspired by religious reformation followed by a period of use as a relatively open access site up until the construction of the present Georgian Abbey Church over the footings of the destroyed medieval choir. As a result …
Archaeological Research and Protection (5 works) · Geophysical Methods and Applications (5 works) · Ground-Penetrating Radar (5 works) · Radar (5 works) · Archaeology (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Geology (4 works) · Landslides and related hazards (4 works) · Remote sensing (4 works) · Telecommunications (4 works)