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This page was created on 17-Sep-2012 14:49 by Alison Bennett

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50 12-May-2016 15:24 16 KB Chris Martin to previous
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48 21-Apr-2016 16:51 16 KB Stephanie Leith to previous | to last
47 28-Mar-2015 14:46 16 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last
46 28-Mar-2015 14:44 16 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last
45 28-Mar-2015 14:35 16 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last
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43 27-Mar-2015 14:16 16 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last
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41 27-Mar-2015 14:10 16 KB Suzy Blake to previous | to last

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Many HERs also have access to a range of scientific data, and again the processes of education and management are facilitated where these can be integrated into the HER database. Different types of information may be linked in a variety of different ways: geophysical data for example may be integrated into the GIS; microscopy and radiographs be linked to an image management system and scientific reports linked through ‘grey literature reports’ and the like. Much scientific data, especially site-based recording should in fact be considered as any other archaeological intervention. Tools like OASIS and the FISH toolkit provide mechanisms by which such data can be supplied to HERs. These standards are discussed in more detail in section [B.6|SectionB.6], [B.7:SectionB.7].
Many HERs also have access to a range of scientific data, and again the processes of education and management are facilitated where these can be integrated into the HER database. Different types of information may be linked in a variety of different ways: geophysical data for example may be integrated into the GIS; microscopy and radiographs be linked to an image management system and scientific reports linked through ‘grey literature reports’ and the like. Much scientific data, especially site-based recording should in fact be considered as any other archaeological intervention. Tools like OASIS and the FISH toolkit provide mechanisms by which such data can be supplied to HERs. These standards are discussed in more detail in section [B.6|SectionB.6], B.7.