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Digitizing the Past: Barbara D. Jackson Lecture in Anthropology Ancient settlement patterns, public archaeology, and virtual heritage in Oaxaca, Mexico Location: Hine Hall, Room 206 Date: Nov. 1st Time: 6:00pm-7:30pm Presenter: Alex Elvis Badillo, PhD candidate, Indiana University Bloomington Pre-Doctoral Fellow, Earth and Environmental Systems, Indiana State University Recent technological advancements have allowed us to digitize the world around us with ease, enhancing our research, educational, and public outreach capacities. Within archaeology, digital tools now facilitate data collection, spatial analysis, visualization, preservation, and more. Visiting scholar Alex E. Badillo will highlight how digital methods, particularly geographic information systems (GIS), can be used in archaeological research to understand Oaxaca, Mexico’s Prehispanic past. Additionally, Badillo will discuss how social media can aid archaeologists in an effort to connect contemporary populations to this history. He will conclude by discussing the benefits of using Structure-from-Motion (SfM) photogrammetry in both education and to facilitate preservation of ancient sites.

Barbara D. Jackson Lecture in Anthropology Digitizing the Past · Digitizing the Past: Barbara D. Jackson Lecture in Anthropology Ancient settlement patterns, public archaeology,

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Page 1: Barbara D. Jackson Lecture in Anthropology Digitizing the Past · Digitizing the Past: Barbara D. Jackson Lecture in Anthropology Ancient settlement patterns, public archaeology,

Digitizing the Past:Barbara D. Jackson Lecture in Anthropology

Ancient settlement patterns, public archaeology, and virtual heritage in Oaxaca, Mexico

Location: Hine Hall, Room 206 Date: Nov. 1stTime: 6:00pm-7:30pm

Presenter: Alex Elvis Badillo, PhD candidate, Indiana University BloomingtonPre-Doctoral Fellow, Earth and Environmental Systems, Indiana State University

Recent technological advancements have allowed us to digitize the world around us with ease, enhancing our research, educational, and public outreach capacities. Within archaeology, digital tools now facilitate data collection, spatial analysis, visualization, preservation, and more. Visiting scholar Alex E. Badillo will highlight how digital methods, particularly geographic information systems (GIS), can be used in archaeological research to understand Oaxaca, Mexico’s Prehispanic past. Additionally, Badillo will discuss how social media can aid archaeologists in an e�ort to connect contemporary populations to this history. He will conclude by discussing the bene�ts of using Structure-from-Motion (SfM) photogrammetry in both education and to facilitate preservation of ancient sites.