Read my new article in JAMT on the history of GIS in archaeology, and how we can be more innovative with it moving forwards. Online read access: https://t.co/BLtfcEs7hM PDF available by email request.
@dkwiens I'll go counter to the two options listed and say that *well-moderated* Facebook groups are the best places for sharing geospatial content. I run the GRASS GIS FB group, and also enjoy the QGIS one too. The key term here is *well-moderated.*
Not on Twitter much at all these days, but want to promote some excellent work by my MA student Saz Benchekroun regarding accessible piplines for 3D heritage recordation. Here's a blog post about a recent paper and presentation we did at Web3D 2021: https://t.co/pgSVncn3tk
Our recent paper on the diets of Iron Age societies in the Baikal region is now available in JAS Reports
#Archaeology#ArchaeologicalScience#Isotope
https://t.co/0fHx3PAJn1
From the exciting world of "doing simulation properly" we bring you an enticing paper on world's most boring part of modelling: sensitivity analysis!
💃💃💃 Olé!
There's a 🐍script included to make this phase short and sweet.
By Hilde Kanters & @tombrughmans
@ashleyspsych @AcademicChatter Nearly even split so far! I personally prefer #Python because it is a more general-purpose language, and I use it to do a lot of other kinds of programming, beyond just scientific computing. R has more specific modules though, so sometimes I have to use it too.
@aap_saaorg Also, papers in journals like PNAS that require simple language resonate more than papers in, say, Current Anth, that are too lengthy and over wordy (this leaving space for authors to be obtuse).
@aap_saaorg Actually, students really want theory to be written more plainly too. The unnecessary academese really puts them off most "theory" papers. On the other hand, they have been loving Lars Fogelin's Unauthorized Companion to American Archaeological Theory.
The La Mesa Community Police Oversight Board is seeking a La Mesa resident currently enrolled in high school or college between the ages of 16 and 22 to serve on the CPOB as a temporary, non-voting member. Check out the flyer and link for more information!