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dc.contributor.authorDrap, Pierre
dc.date.accessioned2025-11-25T00:29:14Z
dc.date.available2025-11-25T00:29:14Z
dc.date.issued2024
dc.date.submitted2024-12-20T12:38:33Z
dc.identifierONIX_20241220_9791221503760_281
dc.identifier2704-5870
dc.identifierhttps://library.oapen.org/handle/20.500.12657/96486
dc.identifier.urihttps://doab-dev.siscern.org/handle/20.500.12854/205194
dc.description.abstractI met Guido thirty-seven days before the start of the third millennium, after presenting at the VAST congress in Arezzo in November 2000. Our collaboration was born in the cold of a parking lot, with the attempt to start my car. A meal in Florence consolidated that bond which then evolved over time. Through rapid technological advances such as photogrammetry and artificial intelligence, we have maintained focus on their practical application in archaeology. After more than twenty years, Guido’s team in Florence has achieved autonomy in photogrammetry, while in Marseille we have deepened technical discussions on archaeology. That article aims to explore technological evolution and its impact on archaeology, while also predicting future changes in the field.
dc.languageItalian
dc.relation.ispartofseriesStrumenti per la didattica e la ricerca
dc.rightsopen access
dc.subject.classificationthema EDItEUR::N History and Archaeology::NK Archaeology
dc.subject.classificationthema EDItEUR::N History and Archaeology::NK Archaeology::NKD Archaeology by period / region
dc.subject.otherSurvey
dc.subject.otherphotogrammetry
dc.subject.otherHarris diagram
dc.subject.otherontologies
dc.subject.otherartificial intelligence
dc.subject.otherscience fiction
dc.titleChapter I primi trent’anni del terzo millennio sulle tracce di Guido
dc.typechapter
oapen.identifier.doi10.36253/979-12-215-0376-0.19
oapen.relation.isPublishedBy2ec4474d-93b1-4cfa-b313-9c6019b51b1a
oapen.relation.isbn9791221503760
oapen.pages10
oapen.place.publicationFlorence
dc.seriesnumber225
dc.abstractotherlanguageI met Guido thirty-seven days before the start of the third millennium, after presenting at the VAST congress in Arezzo in November 2000. Our collaboration was born in the cold of a parking lot, with the attempt to start my car. A meal in Florence consolidated that bond which then evolved over time. Through rapid technological advances such as photogrammetry and artificial intelligence, we have maintained focus on their practical application in archaeology. After more than twenty years, Guido’s team in Florence has achieved autonomy in photogrammetry, while in Marseille we have deepened technical discussions on archaeology. That article aims to explore technological evolution and its impact on archaeology, while also predicting future changes in the field.


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