| 1.4.2010 | |
|  Spatial analysis and cultural information: the need for theory as well as method Bill Hillier  | |
|  Seeing is still not perceiving (or hearing, touching, smelling or tasting): a short defence of visibility analysis in natural and built environments David Wheatley  | |
|  The social logic of prehistoric architecture Nils Müller-Scheeßel  Sabine Reinhold  Peter Trebsche  | |
|  Measuring the degree of street vitality in excavated towns. How can macro and micro spatial analyses tools contribute to understandings of urban street life in Pompeii? Akkelies van Nes  | |
|  Houses and Society in the Aegean from the Early Iron Age till the Impact of Rome John Bintliff  | |
|  Roman Ostia: a scaled space syntax approach to past built and non-built environments Hanna Stöger  | |
|  ...that they may not understand one another's speech. A comparison of space syntax and GIS analyses of architectural space Piraye Hacigüzeller  Ulrich Thaler  | |
|  Analyzing the invisible: Syntactic interpretation of archaeological remains through geophysical prospection Giles Morrow  | |
|  Systemic functional theory: the study of the 3D urban spaces of the prehistoric town of Akrotiri at Thera, Greece Konstantinos Athanasiou  | |
|  Visibility analysis in 3D spaces: a new dimension to the understanding of social space Eleftheria Paliou  | |
|  Pliny and Iridis III Gareth Beale  Graeme Earl  | |
|  From 3D Laserscan to Image Based Processing - our contribution in Cultural Heritage documentation Giorgio Verdiani  | |
|  ISEE: retrieving information through the navigation of a 3D interactive environment Laura Pecchioli  | |
|  Simulation of interactive virtual spaces in architecture. Creating a Virtual Archaeological Model of the Queen Mersyankh II Mastaba Benjamin Stangl  | 
Workshop
