tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2577784136931088233.post6955608544615939718..comments2011-04-11T06:24:01.273-07:00Dig Girlhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06841464199996858164noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2577784136931088233.post-85018137624245805792011-04-11T06:24:01.273-07:002011-04-11T06:24:01.273-07:00

Hi Chris, thank you for the reminder about SETI at Home. I too was a participant in that, way back when!<br /><br />There has actually been a lot of discussion the last few years about the use of Google Earth in archaeology, particularly to track incidences of looting. Despite many critiques (i.e., security issues, lack of time series for images), most archaeologists who are using Google Earth

Dig Girlhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06841464199996858164noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2577784136931088233.post-46233973386914353912011-04-08T08:03:20.238-07:002011-04-08T08:03:20.238-07:00

I&#39;m not sure how we could apply a program like this to archaeology. It seems like we would need much higher resolution satellite imagery to really make it work. It&#39;s a great idea, though. <br /><br />Also, this isn&#39;t a new idea. The SETI at Home project has been using computing time from the idle home computers of subscribers for nearly a decade now. Galaxy Zoo is much more

Chrishttp://randomactsofscience.squarespace.comnoreply@blogger.com