Sign Up | Log In | Help  


View hundreds of volunteer opportunities across the world at Past HorizonsListen to the BAJR-Stonepages weekly archaeology news The Past Horizons Online MagazinePast Horizons Archaeology Equipment store Listen to the best music while you work Contact us here

Contact us here Re-enactment & Experimental Archaeology Heritage Films and TV shows Excavations and Fieldwork Education & Instructional
Heritage News Channel Detecting the past Comedy and Fun Technology and Science Travel & Places

Sort by: Relevance - Date Added - Title - View Count - Rating
  Search for: computer
Results 1-4 of 4 for ' computer ' (0 seconds)
An exploration of how digital 3D visualisation can be used in archaeological site work. truly breathtaking! Credits: experiment of visualization in archaeology, the 3D model was realized using computer vision, meshlab and 3Dstudio Max, the model was visualized in full scale through a cave sistem authors: Nicolo' Dell'Unto and Mattias Wallergård researchers at the Department of design sciences, Lund University
Added: 229 days ago by BAJR
Runtime: 295.47 | Views: 466 | Comments: 0
     
This is a slightly re-worked sequence from a 2004 educational video that was originally made for Andover Museum of the Iron Age. CGI by Colin Cooper (please bear in mind that the CGI normally looks far better than is represented in this web version clip). more: www.timesequence.com
Added: 74 days ago by SeanCaveille
Runtime: 107.20 | Views: 276 | Comments: 0
Not yet rated
http://www.Dig-ItGames.com Roman Town is a fun educational and learning game that explores ancient Roman history, through educational computer games in archaeology - a fun educational PC game for kids ages 8-15. The Roman Town PC Game teaches analytical thinking, team building, multitasking and problem solving. The 3D adventure game download, Roman Town is the premier Roman archaeology, educational, teaching and learning computer game for kids.
Added: 188 days ago by BAJR
Runtime: 141.83 | Views: 636 | Comments: 0
Not yet rated
Princeton University computer scientists are collaborating with archaeologists to develop an automated system to help reconstruct wall paintings that hold clues to the ancient culture of Thera, Greece.

With thanks to Princeton University School of Engineering and Applied Science for the video – click the name for a link and further details
Added: 556 days ago by BAJR
Runtime: 316.98 | Views: 281 | Comments: 0
    
Pages:  


About Us    |   Help   |   Advertise   |   Terms of Use   |   Privacy Policy
Copyright © 2010 Past Horizons TV. All rights reserved.
Powered by vShare