About AARG
© Rog Palmer 2012
Aerial Archaeology Research Group sees the aerial perspective as integral to the pursuit of key questions in archaeology and heritage, including landscape character, long term landscape change, human ecodynamics, and the experience of place. We are a community of archaeologists, heritage professionals, researchers, students and independent scholars dedicated to education, research and outreach initiatives involving the acquisition and application of data from airborne and spaceborne platforms. AARG provides opportunities for networking, mentorship, and exchanges of ideas on theories, methods and technologies related to aerial archaeology. The organization supports an annual conference, workshops, training schools, and publications.
AARG is a Registered Charity no. SC023162.
Committee
Chair
Łukasz Banaszek
Historic Environment Scotland
Edinburgh, UK
aargchair@gmail.com
Vice-Chair
Sara Popović
ArheoProjekt
Zagreb, Croatia
aarg.vicechair@gmail.com
Honorary Secretary
Susan Curran
The Discovery Programme
Dublin, Ireland
aarg.secretary@gmail.com
Treasurer
Rebecca Bennett
PTS Consultancy
Swindon, UK
aargtreasurer@gmail.com
AARGnews Lead Editor
Martin Fowler
Independent Researcher
Winchester, UK
editoraargnews@gmail.com
Webmaster
Andrea Devlahović
Archaeological museum
Split, Croatia
aargwebmstr@gmail.com
Trustees
Chris Cox
Swindon, UK
Włodzimierz Rączkowski
Poznań, Poland
Toby Driver
Aberystwyth, UK
AARG Constitution
Constitution of The Aerial Archaeology Research Group was approved at the Annual General Meeting of 26 September 1990 and approved with revisions at the Annual General Meeting of 25 September 2007, 25 September 2009, 16 September 2010 and 26 September 2013.
Full text of the Constitution can be downloaded as a printable document (pdf) following the link below:
AARG & ISAP
To advance the integration of aerial and ground-based methods of archaeological prospection AARG signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MoU) with the International Society for Archaeological Prospection (ISAP ). While the two organisations mostly focus on aerial and ground-based methods of archaeological prospection respectively, the integration of these methods is beneficial for most investigations.
Full text of the Memorandum of Understanding can be downloaded following the link below:
