Atlanta, Seattle, & Bacolod City
: Maritime Archaeology : Indigenous watercraft archaeology, 17th through 19th century naval architecture and shipbuilding.
New article in #IJNA for @NautArchSoc @tandfonline
Using Open-Data Portals, Remote Sensing and Computational Modelling to Investigate Historic Wreck Sites and Their Environments: 45 Years on from Muckelroy.
https://t.co/nmenzlzFob
@Victorshi2020 The Britannia Shipyards national historic site in Steveston/Richmond BC, just south of Vancouver to learn about the local fishing and shipbuilding industry and the various groups of people who worked there.
#WorldAnchorDay
This anchor is assumed to be from the bark Reaper located in Port Ludlow, Washington, USA. It is now on display within the Port Ludlow Marina.
Quite interesting research coming from the University of Washington's CS department! Underwater position (~30m) tracking through wearable smart devices. #UW#scubadiving
https://t.co/xd8z6VeDLo
Today in #PNWShipwreckHistory: The wrecking of the passenger steamer Dauntless at Meadow Point (North Seattle) on this day, December 30 1923, from a storm.
The Seattle Star. 1923. Ship driven on rocks by wind, 31 December, vol. 25, no. 263, p. 9, col. b.
📢 CALL FOR PAPERS NOW OPEN | 5th Asia-Pacific Regional Conference on Underwater Cultural Heritage 2023: The Ocean Decade Challenges and the Maritime Cultural Heritage of Asia-Pacific
Submit your paper👇
https://t.co/QklCBDeVEs
Full list of sessions👇
https://t.co/My0nrxTHui
Down by the water is publishing a book! Join us next friday, from 12pm to 14pm (CEST), on December 16th, on our launch that will take place both in person at @HCollegium and online in zoom. With the collabs of @peterbcampbell and @linda_hulin
More info at: https://t.co/uIfPSz4lqb