This training school is designed to provide delegates with and introduction to using GIS (Geographic Information Systems) for archaeology.
Archaeological GIS training:
Delegates will work with survey data and learn how to create maps, vector layers and geo-reference raster images, as well as create and work with 3D models.
A Geographic Information System (GIS) is a system designed to capture, store, manipulate, analyse, manage, and present spatial or geographic data.
Archaeologists use GIS for many things including creating maps, analysing landscapes, understanding archaeological sites, creating 3D models, viewshed analysis, presenting survey data and more.
GIS is a great way to integrate data from projects and can be used to analyse that data as well as present it in the form of maps for publication.
The images to the below include GIS being used in building analysis, surveying, map work, and the displaying of geophysical survey data.
As well as offering the best in archaeological training and support, the 2025 the Introduction to GIS in Archaeology course is tailored towards enabling attendees to fulfil the requirements of the Archaeological Skills Passport.
All training will take place at the Tin Tabernacle, King John’s Palace, Kings Clipstone, Sherwood Forest, Nottinghamshire, England.
*Please note delegates will be required to bring a laptop to the course to undertake GIS work*
*Please note accommodation is not provided*
