n.a. (2001). Computing archaeology for understanding the past -- CAA 2000.. Oxford: Archaeopress.

report on a survey carried out with the integrated use of a DGPS Leica SR 510 and a total station (Italian data)

highlights the inherent dangers in re-using survey data, illustrated by an Iron Age site near Doncaster

aims to show how, with the aid of statistical software, traditional exploratory multivariate analysis can be used in combination with a technique designed for grouping ceramics by chemical composition

deals with the use of microscopic images as a way to define textures, and with the statistical analysis of quantitatively described textures

describes an experiment exploring the applicability of image processing to lithic attribute analysis and the consequent development of an interface for the application of a computerised method of same

deals with problems concerning statistical data in an archaeological database, when some unsuspecting application may lead to erroneous conclusions. A new model is proposed, using fuzzy logic to assign a reliability coefficient to imprecise attributes

describes how careful design of a GIS database offers an interim solution to the problem of the conflicting needs of research and of cultural resource management by simultaneously providing accurate information to the research and management community, while rendering sensitive information in a protected form for the broader audience

on the application of GIS processing concepts to map ``sitescape'' analyses, and preliminary results of a metrical analysis of a site's plans (Greek data)

discusses the applicability of a range of techniques for exploring and analysing the relationships between monuments and their locales. Various approaches to the description of the shape of the terrain are investigated. The views of and from monuments are affected by landform over a range of scales. This forms part of the experience of approaching, being in, and leaving a locale

on a means of studying the oblique construction, in relation to the survey grid, of some features planned by Roman surveyors (the method known as uaratio)

presents an application of GIS tools for investigating human movement through the archaeological landscape

introduces the concept of using a thesaurus for structured indexing and retrieval of archaeological information on the Internet, defines the parameters for the implementation of a multilingual web-based thesaurus application, and describes the prototype under development by the ArchTerra Consortium.

examines the impact of publishing data on archaeological theory and methods on the Internet, and proposes a client-server solution characterised by low costs and high processing power, accessible on the Internet and conceived to host additional archaeological GIS applications

explores the trends represented in access statistics gathered by the Archaeology Data Service and Internet Archaeology

addresses the issues created by electronic publication, how technological capabilities rival multimedia possibilities, and how speed and ease of publication have a bearing on the quality of presentation

on children carrying out their own research for school projects, and collaboration between schools and professional archaeologists and historians (Greek data)