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Displaying 10 of 55 results for 'Alassane Bah'

Bad Cat Member since: Wed, Sep 24, 2014 at 01:51 AM

Tom Brughmans Member since: Wed, Sep 24, 2014 at 07:08 PM Full Member Reviewer

PhD in Archaeology, University of Southampton (completion 13-10-2014), MSc Archaeological Computing (Spatial Technologies), University of Southampton, MA Archaeology, University of Leuven, BA Archaeology of Syro-Palestine, University of Leuven

My research aims to explore the potential of network science for the archaeological discipline. In my review work I confront the use of network-based methods in the archaeological discipline with their use in other disciplines, especially sociology and physics. In my archaeological work I aim to develop and apply network science techniques that show particular potential for archaeology. This is done through a number of archaeological case-studies: archaeological citation networks, visibility networks in Iron Age and Roman southern Spain, and tableware distribution in the Roman Eastern Mediterranean.

Shelby Manney Member since: Fri, Sep 26, 2014 at 08:20 PM

BA - English, BS - Anthropology (Archaeoinformatics - GIS, Applied Stats, Data Mang.,CRM CERT), BFA - Music, BA - Writing & Rhetoric, MA - Technical, Professional, & Science Writing (TPSW - Cert), MS - Cultural Studies in Applied Sciences (Philosophy of Science - Archaeology/Semiotics Focus), MA - Anthropology

General Question:
Without Central Control is self organization possible?

Specific Case:

Considering the seemingly preplanned, densely aggregated communities of the prehistoric Puebloan Southwest, is it possible that without centralized authority (control), that patches of low-density communities dispersed in a bounded landscape could quickly self-organize and construct preplanned, highly organized, prehistoric villages/towns?

Mark Ciotola Member since: Sat, Nov 22, 2014 at 09:18 PM

BA in Economics, University of Wisconsin-Madison, BA Physics, San Francisco State University, MBA, San Francisco State University, JD, University of New Hampshire, Grad. Cert in Applied Sciences-Space Science, Univ. of South Australia

Utilizing physics, especially thermodynamics, to model human history.

S Mowry Member since: Wed, Feb 18, 2015 at 09:07 PM

BA Mathematics, BA Hispanic Studies

Quang Bao Le Member since: Thu, Jun 18, 2015 at 05:32 PM Full Member Reviewer

Chris Bone Member since: Thu, Jul 16, 2015 at 08:36 PM Full Member Reviewer

BA, Environmental Studies, University of Toronto

Research focuses on the coupled dynamics of human and natural systems, specifically in the context of forest dynamics. I utilize a variety of modeling and analysis techniques, including agent-based modeling, cellular automata, machine learning and various spatial statistics and GIS-related methods. I am currently involved in projects that investigate the anthropogenic and biological drivers behind native and invasive forest pathogens and insects.

Bai Xuehong Member since: Thu, Sep 03, 2015 at 04:50 PM Full Member Reviewer

David Dixon Member since: Sun, Mar 01, 2009 at 04:30 PM

PhD Economics, MS Physics, BA Physics

Exhaustible natural resources
Fishery resources
Network game theory models
Agent-based models

Displaying 10 of 55 results for 'Alassane Bah'

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