LiDAR scans are finding hidden Roman roads and cutting crime

LiDAR scans are finding hidden Roman roads and cutting crime

  • March 16, 2018
Table of Contents

LiDAR scans are finding hidden Roman roads and cutting crime

Back in 43AD, after the Roman conquest of Britain, the Emperor Vespasian sent governor Quintus Petilius Cerialis to what’s now Lancashire, Yorkshire and Cumbria to wrestle control of the north of England from a Celtic tribe called the Brigantes and put down a rebellion that had erupted after the breakdown of the marriage between Queen Cartimandua and her husband Venetius (she eloped with a ‘common soldier’). These roads were an important part of connecting buildings and settlements to consolidate territory up north.

Source: co.uk

Share :
comments powered by Disqus

Related Posts

The Nexus Linking IBM, California Wine, and Climate Modeling

The Nexus Linking IBM, California Wine, and Climate Modeling

By 2015, Hamann says, the technology—which uses machine learning to extract insights from multiple layers of information—proved itself. Gallo improved yields on the test site while reducing water use. The partnership quickly found another use for IBM’s AI: analyzing a number of variablessuch as proximity to the winery, weather patterns, elevation, days of sunshine, and other factors toidentify suitable locations for new vineyards.

Read More
Building Windows: 4 million commits, 10 million work items

Building Windows: 4 million commits, 10 million work items

Microsoft’s switch to using Git as the version control system for Windows’ development has resulted in many challenges. Git wasn’t really built for a 300GB repository with 3.5 million files, and the engineering effort to make Git scale in this way continues.

Read More