Archaeological research generates large amounts of valuable information. Digital tools provide powerful means by which these datasets can be stored and managed efficiently. These maximise the knowledge that can be gained and allow the ...
Intangible cultural heritage is passed on from generation to generation by individuals and communities and provides a sense of identity and place and continuity, while respecting cultural diversity and human creativity. ...
With its dedicated Heritage Management Services department, and team of experienced project managers, Oxford Archaeology is the natural choice to lead on both heritage and archaeological issues, delivering a high-quality 'cradle to grave' service
...
A local authority can require an archaeological evaluation before planning permission for your project can be granted. Evaluation typically involves the machine-excavation of trial-trenches and geophysical survey. Evaluation examines a percentage of a ...
Committed to communicating the results of our work to a wide audience
We have published over 180 monographs, reports and ‘popular’ publications, which are listed here and available from various retailers, including Oxbow Books. ...
Oxford Archaeology has long recognised the enormous value of working in partnership with others to share knowledge and expertise and develop innovative ways to meet our corporate and charitable objectives
Oxford Archaeology is currently participating in a working party led by Historic England and the Chartered Institute for Archaeologists to develop a series of apprenticeship standards for heritage environment practitioners.
Educating and informing the public about archaeological discoveries is an important component of our work at Oxford Archaeology. Staff lecture and give presentations to schools, universities, local history and archaeology groups, and as part ...