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Feb 18 2021 Read 12923 Times ArchAI, founded by archaeologist-turned-computer scientist Iris Kramer, has received a cash injection from Government to develop her revolutionary software that leverages artificial intelligence to automatically detect archaeological sites for construction planners. The software was developed by Iris during her PhD in deep learning at the University of Southampton and her previous degree in archaeology. Locating possible archaeological sites at the earliest planning stages could lower the cost of construction and ensure that vital historical sites are preserved. Iris said, “By using our technology over conventional techniques, developers could save tens of thousands in costs, as well as months of time that would be spent surveying land pre-development. Going forward there are wide ranging environmental challenges globally that our world-first technology can address.” ....
ACROSS the city, scores of scientists are making incredible discoveries and furthering our understanding of the world and all that s in it on a daily basis - but who are they? Well as today marks Women in Science day, we wanted to celebrate those who are making a difference in their fields, and who are also breaking the gender stigmatisms of the past. Set up by the United National back in 2015, February 11 marks the day in which we recognise the critical role women and girls play in science and technology. Here, we profile just some of those making a difference here in Southampton, and ask what motives them to do what they do: ....
Britain’s rich history can be inconvenient for developers. Unearthing an Anglo Saxon burial site or Roman temple can mean months of delay and millions of pounds down the drain.But now, thanks to a ....
TWO Southampton-based projects are to benefit from hundreds of thousands of pounds in funding. The University of Southampton is harnessing space tech to help make buildings more energy efficient and preserve important historical sites, thanks to £200,000 of Government funding. Through the UK Space Agency, the government is giving a cash injection to five projects, including two led by the University of Southampton. The projects are designed to bring together UK business expertise with universities to help build space solutions to global problems, on UK soil. One of the projects, ArchAI, will use space archaeology and Earth Observation data to help the construction industry by spotting likely sites for archaeology, saving people and businesses money when acquiring planning permission by significantly lowering the risk of construction inadvertently on a burial site. ....