Application and Challenge of Multi-Source Spatial Data Fusion in Archaeology

Authors

  • Xinyao Zhang

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.62051/7d47yy92

Keywords:

Archaeology; Cultural Heritage; Heritage Protection.

Abstract

The paper explores the application of multi-source spatial data fusion in archaeology and analyzes its future challenges. It shows that multi-source spatial data fusion can help archaeologists discover, analyze and protect archaeological sites and their surroundings more accurately. However, the heterogeneity of data, the complexity of processing and analyzing, and the challenge of interdisciplinary cooperation are still notable issues. The aim of this paper is to investigate the application and role of multi-source spatial data fusion, to explore the challenges it faces, and to propose methods to address these challenges.

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References

[1] Menze, B. H., & Ur, J. A. (2012). *Mapping patterns of long-term settlement in Northern Mesopotamia at a large scale*. Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 109(14), E778-E787.

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[3] Parcak, S., Hritz, C., & Garrison, T. G. (2016). *Using high resolution satellite imagery and lidar to assess the status of archaeological sites in Egypt*. Journal of Archaeological Science, 72, 22-32.

[4] Conolly, J., & Lake, M. (2006). *Geographical Information Systems in Archaeology*. Cambridge University Press.

[5] McCoy, M. D., & Ladefoged, T. N. (2009). *New developments in the use of spatial technology in archaeology*. Journal of Archaeological Research, 17(3), 263-295.

[6] Summary of the academic discussion of the Digital Archaeology Professional Committee of the Third Chinese Archaeology Congress.

[7] Multisource and Multitemporal Data Fusion in Remote Sensing: A Comprehensive Review of the State of the Art。

[8] Fusion Network for Multi-Source Data Classification.

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Published

26-11-2024

How to Cite

Zhang, X. (2024) “Application and Challenge of Multi-Source Spatial Data Fusion in Archaeology”, Transactions on Environment, Energy and Earth Sciences, 3, pp. 356–359. doi:10.62051/7d47yy92.