Join Jason Herrmann as he talks about how remote sensing has changed the study of settled spaces in archaeology.
He will discuss the results of his geophysical surveys at Mozia, Italy to demonstrate how archaeologists can document buried remains and make observations about peoples of the past, their daily lives, and social organization with limited, or no excavation.
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About the Speaker: Jason Herrmann is the Kowalski Family Teaching Specialist for Digital Archaeology in the Center for Analysis of Archaeological Materials (CAAM) at the University of Pennsylvania Museum and a lecturer in the Department of Anthropology. Jason is interested in the relationships between peoples of the past and the built and natural environments in which they lived. He specializes in the use of geographic information science (GIS), aerial and satellite remote sensing, and archaeological geophysics.