Airborne LiDAR can penetrate trees and bushes to reveal what lies underneath. LiDAR surveys provide a powerful tool for archaeologists and others to help understand what has happened in a landscape. I was intrigued when I saw a LiDAR image of Gorrick Wood, an area where I have walked extensively, containing several unusual features, so I went exploring to see what I could find 'on the ground'. This talk explains how LiDAR works, how the images are created, and what I managed to discover, including looking at old maps , and evidence of an apparently impossible railway bridge. See: https://jaharrison.me.uk/Talks/#GorrickLidar
Views: 15 | Enquiries: 0My career was half as a Chartered Engineer and half as a chartered Ergonomics & Human Factors Consultant. My talks draw partly on that but more on my many other interests including: photography, fell walking, bell ringing, railways, bricks, human perception, maths ,... I have given around 250 talks to 100+ different groups. I'm based in Wokingham, Berkshire so limited to the surrounding area for in-person events (but online can be anywhere). Details of my talks are on my website at: jaharrison.me.uk/Talks
If you are interested in this talk and wish to contact the speaker, please complete the following form: