About Me
I'm a telecommunications engineer who has transitioned into the field of digital archaeology, applying technical expertise to preservation and research challenges.
With over 20 years of experience in network infrastructure and telecommunications, I've developed a deep understanding of technical systems and problem-solving approaches that translate well to archaeological fieldwork.
My transition to digital archaeology began as a personal interest that gradually evolved into professional work. I now develop custom tools and methodologies that help archaeological teams document, analyze, and preserve findings more effectively.
I'm particularly interested in creating practical, field-ready technology solutions that can operate in remote locations with limited resources. My background in telecommunications has proven valuable in designing robust systems that work reliably in challenging environments.
My Approach
I believe in developing appropriate technology solutions that address real needs in archaeological fieldwork. Rather than applying technology for its own sake, I focus on creating tools that solve specific problems and enhance traditional methods.
- Designing for field conditions and practical use cases
- Balancing innovation with reliability and simplicity
- Creating documentation that enables knowledge sharing
- Building systems that complement rather than replace traditional expertise
Current Focus
My current work centers on several interconnected areas:
Field-Ready Computing
Developing low-power, ruggedized computing solutions for archaeological fieldwork in remote locations.
Computer Vision for Analysis
Creating specialized AI tools to assist in the identification and documentation of archaeological findings.
Environmental Monitoring
Building sensor networks to track conditions at archaeological sites to aid in preservation efforts.
Digital Documentation
Implementing efficient methods for capturing and organizing field data for long-term accessibility.