Please notify us should you find any links that
need repairing.
Last Updated:
June 2, 2005
NDSU
Archaeology Technologies Laboratory - Home
Page
The
Archaeology Technologies Laboratory (ATL)
was created with a grant awarded through the
North Dakota Experimental Program to Stimulate
Competitive Research (EPSCoR), along with
matching funds from both the NDSU College
of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences
and the NDSU Department of Sociology/Anthropology.
RawKee
- an X3D File Format Exporter
The
ATL has recently released an alpha version
of the RawKeeX3D plug-in for Maya Complete
and Maya Unlimited versions 4.5 thru 6.0.
RawKee allows Maya users to export to the
X3D file format. In addition, it allows the
user to setup scripting and routing mechanisms
from within Maya using the RawKee's X3D Interaction
Editor.
We
are proud to announce that the annual international
Computer
Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology
(CAA) conference will be hosted by the NDSU
Archaeology Technologies Laboratory (ATL)
in Fargo, ND during the month of April, 2006.
This will mark the first time that the CAA
conference will be held in North America.
More information about this conference can
be found at the CAA2006
Conference Website.
Junior
- An Onyx 300 InfiniteReality3TM
System
The
NDSU Archaeology Technologies Laboratory
has received funding through the "Computer
and Information Science & Engineering"
(CISE) directorate of the National Science
Foundation and the Experimental Program
to Stimulate Competitive Research (EPSCoR)
in order to purchase advanced visualization
equipment dedicated to archaeology-anthropology
research and education. The
equipment will be purchased in two phases. Read
More...
Home
The
Archaeology Technologies Laboratory (ATL)
was created with a grant awarded through the
North Dakota Experimental Program to Stimulate
Competitive Research (EPSCoR), along with
matching funds from both the NDSU College
of Arts, Humanities & Social Sciences
and the NDSU Department of Sociology/Anthropology.
The
NDSU Archaeology Technologies Laboratory
has received funding through the "Computer
and Information Science & Engineering"
(CISE) directorate of the National Science
Foundation and the Experimental Program
to Stimulate Competitive Research (EPSCoR)
in order to purchase advanced visualization
equipment dedicated to archaeology-anthropology
research and education. The
equipment will be purchased in two phases.