Eileen G Ernenwein
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 4896436 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Eileen G Ernenwein |
| PRENOMES | Eileen G |
| SOBRENOME | Ernenwein |
| ASSINATURA | ERNENWEIN E G |
| AFILIAÇÕES | East Tennessee State University |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-0190-4688 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 38 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2002 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Optimizing UAS thermal imaging for archaeological prospection
The Principia of the Sixth Legion at Legio/Caparcotani
The legionary base at Legio (Legion II Trajana and Legion VI Ferrata) is the first full-scale legionary base of the Principate excavated in the Eastern Empire. The 2015–2019 excavation seasons of the Jezreel Valley Regional Project focused on the headquarters compound, the principia. While many components of the compound are typical of those of permanent legionary bases throughout the Empire, several unique features of the principia at Legio offe…
Frequency domain electromagnetic induction
Electromagnetic induction (EMI) has been used in archaeology for decades, but still lags in use and development when compared to magnetometry and ground‐penetrating radar. While it has become more popular than electrical resistivity area survey, it is now less commonly used than electrical resistivity tomography. The EMI method is likely underutilized due to drift problems and a lack of multi‐sensor, vehicle‐towed systems capable of rapid, high‐d…
New insights into prehispanic urban organization at Tiwanaku (NE Bolivia)
Iron Age Transformations at Mmadipudi Hill, Botswana
The Palaeo-Environmental Contexts of Three Possible Phoenician Anchorages in Portugal
The 2002 Joint Expedition of the Institute of Nautical Archaeology and the Centro Nacional de Arqueologia Náutica e Subaquática examined Phoenician maritime involvement in Portugal, combining archaeological, geological and geophysical surveys of former coastal sites—Santa Olaia, Abul and Castro Marim—where previous excavations have uncovered Phoenician remains. Significant geomorphic evolution of bay-head delta and estuarine settings masks the fa…
Electromagnetic conductivity mapping for site prediction in meandering river floodplains
Spatial mapping using electromagnetic (EM) conductivity can quickly define past sedimentary environments within meandering river floodplain settings and, most important, those most likely to include archaeological materials. Natural levee and uplifted fluvial terrace environments would have been the most likely areas for people to place permanent settlements, as these topographically high areas would have remained dry during most annual floods. T…
Data processing issues in large‐area GPR surveys
Ground‐penetrating radar (GPR) lags behind other archaeogeophysical methods in terms of speed, efficiency and ability to produce clean site‐wide composites owing to complex and time‐consuming data processing requirements. Two North American case studies illustrate problems that occur when survey is conducted over long and short periods of time. Some GPR defects have been blamed on differential solar heating of antennae and battery power levels bu…
Imaging in the ground‐penetrating radar near‐field zone
It has long been suggested that the near field zone in GPR data contains no usable information, and should be ignored. This paper shows that there can be usable information in the near‐field zone when accurate time‐zero is chosen, and near‐surface reflections are processed. Reflection data from a Pueblo site in New Mexico were filtered and then re‐gained to reveal floors within the upper 3 nanoseconds, and their presence was confirmed by excavati…
Robotic total station for microtopographic mapping
Past human activities in cultural landscapes are often expressed by subtle variations in surface topography that reflect buried archaeological features. When seen from the air under low sunlight angles, resultant ‘shadow marks’ form a cornerstone of site detection in aerial archaeology. Past attempts to quantify and map such variations across large archaeological landscapes have resorted to aerial photogrammetry, electronic total stations, air‐ a…
Ground-penetrating radar discovery at Petra, Jordan
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Iron Age Transformations at Mmadipudi Hill, Botswana
Robotic total station for microtopographic mapping
Past human activities in cultural landscapes are often expressed by subtle variations in surface topography that reflect buried archaeological features. When seen from the air under low sunlight angles, resultant ‘shadow marks’ form a cornerstone of site detection in aerial archaeology. Past attempts to quantify and map such variations across large archaeological landscapes have resorted to aerial photogrammetry, electronic total stations, air‐ a…
Frequency domain electromagnetic induction
Electromagnetic induction (EMI) has been used in archaeology for decades, but still lags in use and development when compared to magnetometry and ground‐penetrating radar. While it has become more popular than electrical resistivity area survey, it is now less commonly used than electrical resistivity tomography. The EMI method is likely underutilized due to drift problems and a lack of multi‐sensor, vehicle‐towed systems capable of rapid, high‐d…
Electromagnetic conductivity mapping for site prediction in meandering river floodplains
Spatial mapping using electromagnetic (EM) conductivity can quickly define past sedimentary environments within meandering river floodplain settings and, most important, those most likely to include archaeological materials. Natural levee and uplifted fluvial terrace environments would have been the most likely areas for people to place permanent settlements, as these topographically high areas would have remained dry during most annual floods. T…
Data processing issues in large‐area GPR surveys
Ground‐penetrating radar (GPR) lags behind other archaeogeophysical methods in terms of speed, efficiency and ability to produce clean site‐wide composites owing to complex and time‐consuming data processing requirements. Two North American case studies illustrate problems that occur when survey is conducted over long and short periods of time. Some GPR defects have been blamed on differential solar heating of antennae and battery power levels bu…
Imaging in the ground‐penetrating radar near‐field zone
It has long been suggested that the near field zone in GPR data contains no usable information, and should be ignored. This paper shows that there can be usable information in the near‐field zone when accurate time‐zero is chosen, and near‐surface reflections are processed. Reflection data from a Pueblo site in New Mexico were filtered and then re‐gained to reveal floors within the upper 3 nanoseconds, and their presence was confirmed by excavati…
Ground-penetrating radar discovery at Petra, Jordan
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Palaeo-Environmental Contexts of Three Possible Phoenician Anchorages in Portugal
The 2002 Joint Expedition of the Institute of Nautical Archaeology and the Centro Nacional de Arqueologia Náutica e Subaquática examined Phoenician maritime involvement in Portugal, combining archaeological, geological and geophysical surveys of former coastal sites—Santa Olaia, Abul and Castro Marim—where previous excavations have uncovered Phoenician remains. Significant geomorphic evolution of bay-head delta and estuarine settings masks the fa…
New insights into prehispanic urban organization at Tiwanaku (NE Bolivia)
Ground-penetrating radar discovery at Petra, Jordan
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Robotic total station for microtopographic mapping
Past human activities in cultural landscapes are often expressed by subtle variations in surface topography that reflect buried archaeological features. When seen from the air under low sunlight angles, resultant ‘shadow marks’ form a cornerstone of site detection in aerial archaeology. Past attempts to quantify and map such variations across large archaeological landscapes have resorted to aerial photogrammetry, electronic total stations, air‐ a…
Imaging in the ground‐penetrating radar near‐field zone
It has long been suggested that the near field zone in GPR data contains no usable information, and should be ignored. This paper shows that there can be usable information in the near‐field zone when accurate time‐zero is chosen, and near‐surface reflections are processed. Reflection data from a Pueblo site in New Mexico were filtered and then re‐gained to reveal floors within the upper 3 nanoseconds, and their presence was confirmed by excavati…
Electromagnetic conductivity mapping for site prediction in meandering river floodplains
Spatial mapping using electromagnetic (EM) conductivity can quickly define past sedimentary environments within meandering river floodplain settings and, most important, those most likely to include archaeological materials. Natural levee and uplifted fluvial terrace environments would have been the most likely areas for people to place permanent settlements, as these topographically high areas would have remained dry during most annual floods. T…
Data processing issues in large‐area GPR surveys
Ground‐penetrating radar (GPR) lags behind other archaeogeophysical methods in terms of speed, efficiency and ability to produce clean site‐wide composites owing to complex and time‐consuming data processing requirements. Two North American case studies illustrate problems that occur when survey is conducted over long and short periods of time. Some GPR defects have been blamed on differential solar heating of antennae and battery power levels bu…
The Palaeo-Environmental Contexts of Three Possible Phoenician Anchorages in Portugal
The 2002 Joint Expedition of the Institute of Nautical Archaeology and the Centro Nacional de Arqueologia Náutica e Subaquática examined Phoenician maritime involvement in Portugal, combining archaeological, geological and geophysical surveys of former coastal sites—Santa Olaia, Abul and Castro Marim—where previous excavations have uncovered Phoenician remains. Significant geomorphic evolution of bay-head delta and estuarine settings masks the fa…
Iron Age Transformations at Mmadipudi Hill, Botswana
New insights into prehispanic urban organization at Tiwanaku (NE Bolivia)
Frequency domain electromagnetic induction
Electromagnetic induction (EMI) has been used in archaeology for decades, but still lags in use and development when compared to magnetometry and ground‐penetrating radar. While it has become more popular than electrical resistivity area survey, it is now less commonly used than electrical resistivity tomography. The EMI method is likely underutilized due to drift problems and a lack of multi‐sensor, vehicle‐towed systems capable of rapid, high‐d…
The Principia of the Sixth Legion at Legio/Caparcotani
The legionary base at Legio (Legion II Trajana and Legion VI Ferrata) is the first full-scale legionary base of the Principate excavated in the Eastern Empire. The 2015–2019 excavation seasons of the Jezreel Valley Regional Project focused on the headquarters compound, the principia. While many components of the compound are typical of those of permanent legionary bases throughout the Empire, several unique features of the principia at Legio offe…
Optimizing UAS thermal imaging for archaeological prospection
Archaeology (9 obras) · Geography (8 obras) · Geology (8 obras) · Excavation (5 obras) · Geophysical Methods and Applications (5 obras) · Remote sensing (5 obras) · Ground-Penetrating Radar (4 obras) · Radar (4 obras) · Telecommunications (4 obras) · Archaeological Research and Protection (3 obras)