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Hey, this was great! I was hoping for more information on what we are finding on the continental shelves since this topic came up on your JRE appearance. Great guest choice, someone who literally is hands-on with this
@@claudiaxander Year something was lurking behind the scene.... and he uncovered me ... told me to stop the reveal ... some call it the bank man... From my tumultuous PhD (my director left without saying a word 6 months before the end, I discovered it after coming back from a 4-month cooperation project and the lab was empty), I learned that the rigidity and bulk of the University administration was not for me.
Weird. I'm a botanist/soil scientist. Rhizosphere microbiome and endophytic fungi. I'm in the process of getting an education degree to teach high school science and history (I did an undergrad in medieval history before I did science). Teaching has always been my favourite part of the job. Dealing with academics and grant applications not so much.
This is so neat! One of my colleagues works in Egypt and has been working on a massive photogrammetric model of the underwater ruins of the Lighthouse of Alexandria. I wonder how photogrammetry could be utilized at some of these sites as well.
@@FlintDibble Wow, I had no clue it’s been around that long! The guy who taught me made it seem as if it was super new technology. I’ve made a couple photogrammetric models of Cuneiform tablets from the Ur III period, but how did people utilize photogrammetry that early in the development of computers? Was it just kinda taking measurements from photos and then studying later?
I was going to ask how you determine an underwater shell deposit to be anthropogenic, because it seems like an impossible task. But as I kept watching you totally addressed that. Burnt shells alongside a lithic scatter is hard to refute. Cool stuff!
Developing an entire infrastructure and logistical scenario to be able to do proper underwater archaeology in Doggerland would be I think the best job ever just shy of building a moon base for asteroid mining and cities on Mars
Verry interesting thanks. As an American (Marine) Stone Age archaeologist, can I ask what incites or history she has of dealing with Creationism in the USA or elsewhere .
I fucking love this channel! Question Professor Dibble: Have you worked with Bradley Ault or Heidi Diercx? They were both archaeologists dealing with Ancient Greece and Crete, respectively, while I was an undergraduate Classics major. I know it's a small world.
"Interdigitate"? Hmmm... I think I just learned a new word! Now all I have to do is look up what it means! Done... pretty much what I'd expect, but I think, as a Brit, I'd probably have used the word, 'dovetail' to give the same meaning. Though I suppose 'interdigitate' has a sort of 'sciencey' feel to it where 'dovetail' seems more crafty... specifically wood-worky... 😉
Too bad you can’t cover the site and pump out the water. I mean you probably could but it would be a huge project. Maybe some day, if it wasn’t too environmentally destructive.
If you like these videos, don't forget to chip me a tip with a Super Thanks or become a channel member today for some behind-the-scenes perks!
Or buy me a coffee at: www.ko-fi.com/flintdibble or subscribe at: www.patreon.com/flintdibble
Such an interesting interview. I honestly don't understand people who prefer to stick with pseudoarcheology when the real stuff is so compelling.
For real. The actual history is far more interesting than any pseudoscience or fairy tale.
Hey, this was great! I was hoping for more information on what we are finding on the continental shelves since this topic came up on your JRE appearance. Great guest choice, someone who literally is hands-on with this
Great video Flint! You’re an inspiration to everyone who cares about good history.
I really enjoyed this topic! I'd love to hear more about this.
Thanks Flint and Jessica. Great subject to work on. 👍
Hey!! I remember her from the debate!! Good job Dr. Cook Hale and Dr. Flint!
Thanks for the interview ! I'm an ex archeo/botanist/soil scientist
Why did you stop, did you discover atlantis giant aliens and get paid off for your silence?
(Have to say i'm kidding as so many are this insane! LOL)
@@claudiaxander Year something was lurking behind the scene.... and he uncovered me ... told me to stop the reveal ...
some call it the bank man...
From my tumultuous PhD (my director left without saying a word 6 months before the end, I discovered it after coming back from a 4-month cooperation project and the lab was empty), I learned that the rigidity and bulk of the University administration was not for me.
@@guyanaspice6730 Yes
Weird. I'm a botanist/soil scientist. Rhizosphere microbiome and endophytic fungi. I'm in the process of getting an education degree to teach high school science and history (I did an undergrad in medieval history before I did science). Teaching has always been my favourite part of the job. Dealing with academics and grant applications not so much.
This is so neat! One of my colleagues works in Egypt and has been working on a massive photogrammetric model of the underwater ruins of the Lighthouse of Alexandria. I wonder how photogrammetry could be utilized at some of these sites as well.
George Bass pioneered doing underwater photogrammetry for shipwrecks like in the 1950s. So yeah, it's super common!
@@FlintDibble Wow, I had no clue it’s been around that long! The guy who taught me made it seem as if it was super new technology. I’ve made a couple photogrammetric models of Cuneiform tablets from the Ur III period, but how did people utilize photogrammetry that early in the development of computers? Was it just kinda taking measurements from photos and then studying later?
Super interesting, I never really hear about underwater archaeology outside of shipwrecks so it was certainly a very informative talk for me.
I was going to ask how you determine an underwater shell deposit to be anthropogenic, because it seems like an impossible task. But as I kept watching you totally addressed that. Burnt shells alongside a lithic scatter is hard to refute. Cool stuff!
Developing an entire infrastructure and logistical scenario to be able to do proper underwater archaeology in Doggerland would be I think the best job ever just shy of building a moon base for asteroid mining and cities on Mars
I love her!
Good job UA-cam. Just post the comment to the next played lol Sorry Flint, yes I watched and liked this already lol
Sweet
Great 🎉
Verry interesting thanks.
As an American (Marine) Stone Age archaeologist, can I ask what incites or history she has of dealing with Creationism in the USA or elsewhere .
Thankyou Dr. Hale 🙏🏻
Thankyou Flint...love your work. Be well 🙏🏻
how often are companies forthcoming about underwater geo surveys sharing?
what do you mean? Archaeologists working for said company are required to report findings to agencies that have jurisdiction.
I fucking love this channel! Question Professor Dibble: Have you worked with Bradley Ault or Heidi Diercx? They were both archaeologists dealing with Ancient Greece and Crete, respectively, while I was an undergraduate Classics major. I know it's a small world.
I have overlapped with Heidi on Crete, yes!
Great talk!
Flint rocks!
You the man Flint! Keep rocking!
"Interdigitate"? Hmmm... I think I just learned a new word! Now all I have to do is look up what it means!
Done... pretty much what I'd expect, but I think, as a Brit, I'd probably have used the word, 'dovetail' to give the same meaning. Though I suppose 'interdigitate' has a sort of 'sciencey' feel to it where 'dovetail' seems more crafty... specifically wood-worky... 😉
Too bad you can’t cover the site and pump out the water. I mean you probably could but it would be a huge project. Maybe some day, if it wasn’t too environmentally destructive.
Better without makeup ❤️🇨🇦🌎