The Archeo-Imaging Lab is devoted to the field acquisition and development of methods for state-of-the-art subsurface imaging of archeological sites through the use of near-surface geophysical techniques and other forms of remote sensing. Established in 2000, the mission of the lab is to provide a vehicle for student training and research, and to offer a service to the wider archeological community. Occasional lab projects also contribute to local geological and other studies sponsored by the University of Arkansas.

Geophysical survey methods are revolutionizing the conduct of North American archeology. To find out why:

learn about recent advances in methods;

learn about the benefits these surveys provide.

LAB MISSION
The Archeo-Imaging Lab employs geophysical survey techniques and innovative GIS, remote sensing, computer graphic, and statistical methods to display, map and interpret subsurface archeological features. Its mission lies in 4 principal domains:

RESEARCH;

EDUCATION;

SERVICE;

NADAG (North American Database of Archeological Geophysics)

INSTRUMENTATION
The Archeo-Imaging Lab possesses a range of geophysical survey instruments and a computer laboratory with many software holdings.

Review Lab Instrumentation

CONTRIBUTE TO MAKING HISTORY!
Perhaps the one thing that best characterizes the Archeo-Imaging Lab's activities is the many discoveries about the past it makes. You can help! Click here to find out how.

The Archeo-Imaging Lab is located adjacent to the Center for Advanced Spatial Technologies complex in Ozark Hall 207 and frequently contributes to Arkansas Archeological Survey remote sensing projects. It is directed by Professor Kenneth L. Kvamme, of the Department of Anthropology.

Archeo-Imaging Lab
Attn: Professor Kenneth L. Kvamme
Department of Anthropology, Main 330
University of Arkansas
Fayetteville, AR 72701 U.S.A.
(479)575-4130
kkvamme@uark.edu