An introduction to Geomatics Geomatics is a relatively new term coined in the 70s and 80s to reflect the changes in the job of Surveyor to encompass much more...
Oxford Archaeology works with the Forestry Commission on landmark Tree roots and archaeology project January 2024
October's #OAat50 highlights The hidden stories of a national treasure and a post-medieval burial ground
February's #OAat50 highlights In February, we celebrated World Wetlands Day with one of OA North's historic projects, the North West Wetlands Survey and looked at an egg-cellent find from Roman Buckinghamshire.
March's #OAat50 highlights March highlights took us all the way to the Mesolithic with the first confirmed cremation from the period , then to Heathrow T5 and Stansted.
January #OAat50 highlights To kick off OA's 50th birthday, we started with the finds that symbolise OA's three regional offices.
An introduction to Buildings Archaeology The word ‘archaeology’ conjures up many images, often involving muddy trenches, hunting for treasure, and digging up bones. As a buildings archaeologist, the work we do is very, very different and doesn’t usually involve digging holes in the ground.
Oxford Archaeology contributes to pioneering new study from the Crick Institute that identifies genetic conditions from ancient DNA for the first time January 2024
November's #OAat50 highlights Enigmatic sites, the history of Carlisle and Liverpool and early modern healthcare in Oxford.
Hinxton, Cambridgeshire Read about works at Wellcome Genome Campus in Hinxton spanning prehistory to the Roman occupation.
Weeley, Essex From prehistoric pits to a Napoleonic war military camp, Weeley had lots to reveal and we posted regular updates on this blog.
Alconbury Weald, Cambridgeshire Grange Farm is surrounded by a large number of archaeological sites, read the blog to learn what we discovered.
An introduction to Geomatics Geomatics is a relatively new term coined in the 70s and 80s to reflect the changes in the job of Surveyor to encompass much more...
Oxford Archaeology works with the Forestry Commission on landmark Tree roots and archaeology project January 2024
October's #OAat50 highlights The hidden stories of a national treasure and a post-medieval burial ground
February's #OAat50 highlights In February, we celebrated World Wetlands Day with one of OA North's historic projects, the North West Wetlands Survey and looked at an egg-cellent find from Roman Buckinghamshire.
March's #OAat50 highlights March highlights took us all the way to the Mesolithic with the first confirmed cremation from the period , then to Heathrow T5 and Stansted.
January #OAat50 highlights To kick off OA's 50th birthday, we started with the finds that symbolise OA's three regional offices.
An introduction to Buildings Archaeology The word ‘archaeology’ conjures up many images, often involving muddy trenches, hunting for treasure, and digging up bones. As a buildings archaeologist, the work we do is very, very different and doesn’t usually involve digging holes in the ground.
Oxford Archaeology contributes to pioneering new study from the Crick Institute that identifies genetic conditions from ancient DNA for the first time January 2024
November's #OAat50 highlights Enigmatic sites, the history of Carlisle and Liverpool and early modern healthcare in Oxford.
Hinxton, Cambridgeshire Read about works at Wellcome Genome Campus in Hinxton spanning prehistory to the Roman occupation.
Weeley, Essex From prehistoric pits to a Napoleonic war military camp, Weeley had lots to reveal and we posted regular updates on this blog.
Alconbury Weald, Cambridgeshire Grange Farm is surrounded by a large number of archaeological sites, read the blog to learn what we discovered.
Breadcrumb Home News Our latest news The 44th Conference of the Association for Environmental Archaeology comes to Oxford Oxford Archaeology launches its Carbon Reduction Plan Oxford Archaeology contributes to pioneering new study from the Crick Institute that identifies genetic conditions from ancient DNA for the first time Oxford Archaeology works with the Forestry Commission on landmark Tree roots and archaeology project Our news See our Project Feed Back to Homepage
Oxford Archaeology contributes to pioneering new study from the Crick Institute that identifies genetic conditions from ancient DNA for the first time