Current Issue

Volume 4 - Issue 1 - 2021

The Journal of Computer Applications in Archaeology (JCAA) is a peer-reviewed, open access, electronic journal, featuring papers in all the disciplines related to digital archaeology, including but not limited to 3D modelling, spatial analysis, remote sensing, geophysics, field recording techniques, databases, semantic web, statistics, data mining, simulation modelling, network analysis and digital reconstructions of the past. The journal welcomes papers reporting original research, as well as papers that critically reflect on the use and impact of digital technologies in archaeology.

Special issue: Computer applications and quantitative methods in Australasian archaeology

We invite papers for a special issue on Computer applications and quantitative methods in Australasian archaeology, edited by Joshua Emmitt and Matthew Meredith-Williams.

Contributions are encouraged from people who have presented at the 2020 or 2021 CAA Australasia conferences, but are open to any Australasian based researchers or research based in Australasia and adjacent regions. Submissions are encouraged but not limited to; Indigenous engagement, artefact analysis, photogrammetry, machine learning, remote sensing, FAIR and CARE principals, landscape analysis, and data presentation.

Submissions are open until 1 April 2022

Read the full call and details on how to submit

Posted on 04 Nov 2021

More Announcements

Current Issue

Volume 4 - Issue 1 - 2021

Special issue: Computer applications and quantitative methods in Australasian archaeology

Implementing State-of-the-Art Deep Learning Approaches for Archaeological Object Detection in Remotely-Sensed Data: The Results of Cross-Domain Collaboration

Lithic Transport Patterns, Tool Curation Behavior, and Group Range Estimates: A Model-Based Exploration

Dendrochronological Provenance Patterns. Network Analysis of Tree-Ring Material Reveals Spatial and Economic Relations of Roman Timber in the Continental North-Western Provinces

Documenting Functional Use-Wear on Bone Tools: An RTI Approach

Geometry by Design: Contribution of Lidar to the Understanding of Settlement Patterns of the Mound Villages in SW Amazonia

Learning to Look at LiDAR: The Use of R-CNN in the Automated Detection of Archaeological Objects in LiDAR Data from the Netherlands

Recent Trends and Long-standing Problems in Archaeological Remote Sensing

Ethical Challenges in Digital Public Archaeology

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