Graduate Student, Archaeology
Thesis Title: The relevance of structural analysis within archaeological interpretation and archaeological modelling: Winchester Cathedral close a case study
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Graeme Earl
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About
I completed my Ba with Upper Second Class Honours at the University of Southampton in 2009 followed by my Msc in 2010 at the same university. My Msc dissertation followed the use of interactive models within the publication of the excavation record.
My current research is focused on the relevance of structural analysis within archaeological interpretation and archaeological modelling with Winchester cathedral close being used as a case study. The research focuses on creating a STAR report of building surveying whilst at the same employing finite element analysis that is often used within architectural and engineering studies; the work will also include a dedicated geophysical survey of the grounds of the close and an up to date building survey.
Whilst completing my PhD I am lucky enough to be involved in a number of other projects. I am key figure within the AHRC Reflectance Transformation Imaging (RTI) project. I am involved within the AHRC Portus project through the recording and processing of laser scan data. I am also involved within the AHRC Parnassus project which is directly related to my PhD and I have just begun another project with Kris Strutt to analyse the geophysical evidence of both Southampton and Winchester.
In addition to the projects that I am involved in and my main research interests, I am also lucky enough to be involved in the teaching of both Undergraduate (Survey and Geophysics units) and Master (Constructing Virtual Pasts unit) students.
Contact Information
| Address: | Archaeological Computing Research Group |
