Bookings are now being taken for Digidoc 12, the leading international conference on new technologies and approaches in association with archaeology, architecture, archaeology, heritage and design.
Organised by Historic Scotland, CyArk Europe and the Glasgow School of Art, the 2-day conference will bring together some of the world’s most influential academics, experts and visionaries to present and discuss the application of state-of-the-art technologies and digital innovation.
This year’s event will be held at the Surgeons Hall in Edinburgh Scotland from the 22nd to 23rd of October. It will include speakers from the United States, Germany, Spain, France, Kenya and the UK.
In addition to the 2-day conference and exhibits, there will also be an evening céilidh in the historic Jacobite Room at Edinburgh Castle. The evening will include the opening reception, an exclusive tour of the Honours of Scotland (Scotland's Crown Jewels), a whisky tasting (a surprisingly huge hit at last year's conference)
and live music.
Bookings are now being taken for Digidoc 12, the leading international conference on new technologies and approaches in association with archaeology, architecture, archaeology, heritage and design.
Organised by Historic Scotland, CyArk Europe and the Glasgow School of Art, the 2-day conference will bring together some of the world’s most influential academics, experts and visionaries to present and discuss the application of state-of-the-art technologies and digital innovation.
This year’s event will be held at the Surgeons Hall in Edinburgh Scotland from the 22nd to 23rd of October. It will include speakers from the United States, Germany, Spain, France, Kenya and the UK.
In addition to the 2-day conference and exhibits, there will also be an evening céilidh in the historic Jacobite Room at Edinburgh Castle. The evening will include the opening reception, an exclusive tour of the Honours of Scotland (Scotland's Crown Jewels), a whisky tasting (a surprisingly huge hit at last year's conference)
and live music.
Welcoming the conference ahead of her opening DigiDoc address at Surgeons’ Hall, the Cabinet Secretary for Culture and External Affairs, Fiona Hyslop said: “DigiDoc is the world’s leading digital documentation and visualisation conference focused on cultural heritage.
“The 2012 event, which has attracted speakers of international calibre, provides a forum where leading experts working in the built environment, digital media, archaeology, architecture and technology can meet under one roof and share and discuss ideas.
"The conference will help foster global collaboration in the use of digital imaging technology. These techniques are increasingly being used to investigate, record and protect global cultural heritage.
"The high calibre of the speakers, and the breadth of their expertise, reflects Scotland’s leading reputation in this rapidly advancing field.”
Two new Exhibitors have been added - Maptek And Survey Solutions Scotland. View their bio's in the Sponsors and Exhibitors Section of the Digidoc website now.
The official programme for this years conference is now ready to be downloaded. Download Programme
The final confirmed list of speakers has now been updated in the 'Event programme & Speakers' section. With Bruce Dell from Euclideon just recently added.
Adam Spring reports back from last years 3D Conference held in Glasgow. Download the PDF here.
Launch of the new conference website - with online ticket purchase.
Geospatial Imaging Manager, English Heritage, York England
Technical Supervisor, Pixar Animation Studios, Emeryville USA
Architect, Polytechnic University of Valencia, Spain
Senior Systems Engineer, Lockheed Martin, Denver USA
Founder and C.E.O, Euclideon, Brisbane Australia
Giga Macro / xRez Studios,
Santa Monica USA
CEO, Atlantic Productions,
London England
Dr. Hesse und Partner Ingenieure,
Hamburg Germany
Principal Investigator Art History, University of Leicester, Leicester England
3D Digitization Coordinator, The Smithsonian Institution, Washington USA
Director of Conservation, Historic Scotland, Edinburgh Scotland
Paleontologist,
Kenya
Director of Operations,
CyArk Europe,
Glasgow, Scotland
3D Digitization Coordinator, The Smithsonian Institution, Washington USA
New Business Director, Ubisoft Entertainment, Paris France
Chief Operations Officer, NCTech Ltd, Edinburgh Scotland
Breakdown of Itinerary
Paul Bryan is the Geospatial Imaging Manager within the Remote Sensing team of English Heritage. Based in York he assists the organisation and wider sector in the application of modern metric survey technology to cultural heritage. Paul has extensive knowledge of image based survey approaches, including photogrammetry and laser scanning, and is co-author of the 'Metric Survey Specifications for Cultural Heritage' which sets the standard for metric surveys across the heritage sector.
He is currently UK representative for CIPA (the International Scientific Committee for Documentation of Cultural Heritage) and chair of the 'Cultural heritage data acquisition and processing' WGV/2 working group within ISPRS Technical Commission V.
Scanning the stones
Gordon Cameron is a technical supervisor at Pixar Animation Studios, where he has worked from 2002 on films such as Finding Nemo, The Incredibles, Ratatouille,Wall:E, Up, Toy Story 3 and, most recently, Brave.
He grew up in the North-East of Scotland, graduated from Aberdeen University, worked in the fields of robot vision, parallel programming, and scientific visualisation with the University of Edinburgh & Edinburgh Parallel Computing Centre, edited SIGGRAPHs magazine, and helped create animation software as a technical lead at Softimage in Montreal before moving to Berkeley and joining Pixar.
Coming soon...
A young Spanish Architect specializing in Heritage Preservation using 3D laser scanning, studying and working around the world. After completing her education in Spain, she joined an archeological mission in Syria, then continued on various projects in the UK, Italy, and Armenia. Following an internship in the first half of 2012 with a NYC based Architect and Laser Scan Company, she is currently traveling to the Philippines, where she is going to volunteer on a project to conserve the Basilica of San Sebastian Basilica in Manila.
Basilica San Sebastián, Manila – Philippines.
As senior systems engineer, Joseph is responsible for researching and developing pipelines for creating and using accurate virtual representations of real world environments. Working within Engineering Visualization Services - Business Development at Lockheed Martin Space Systems, effort focus on pushing hardware and software state-of-the-art including data from multiple sensors and alternate data collection methods, advisory councils with major software vendors and r&d of emerging software to semi-automate development of accurate parametric models, easy to understand validation processes, quantifiable accuracy statements, and development and implementation of evolving innovative reality capture to visualization pipelines/processes for the aerospace environment.
Virtual Industrial Environments
Bruce is CEO of Euclideon, a 3D technology that presently leads the world in the field of rendering point cloud data. As the original inventor of the company’s core algorithm he has appeared in New Scientist magazine, Popular Science and even Rolling Stone. In 2010 his company received the largest government grant in Australia to commercialise the technology. Euclideon is partnering with industry leaders in the medical, architectural, heritage, and the geospatial industry sectors.
Bruce will present Euclideon’s Unlimited Detail Technology and the Geoverse application for visualisation of point cloud data. Euclideon’s Unlimited Detail (“UD”) technology features a 3D search algorithm that can render unlimited quantities of point cloud data in real time. As the technology efficiently grabs only one point for every screen pixel, it can display models of previously unimaginable sizes at interactive frame-rates.
Greg Downing specializes in image-based 3D technologies and computational photography techniques. He is a founder of xRez Studio and his photographic work has been displayed in some of the nations most prestigious museums including the American Museum of Natural History, the Cincinnati Art Museum, the Denver Museum of Nature and Science and the Tech Museum. He has worked on the development of photogrammetry and stitching software at Realviz and in film production as a technical director at Rhythm & Hues and Sony Pictures Imageworks on “Narnia”, “Spiderman 3? and “I am Legend”. He teaches at Gnomon School for Visual Effects and has published professional training DVDs on photogrammetry and panoramic stitching. He has presented at professional conferences for both photographers and visual effects artists.
Coming soon...
Bio's coming soon...
3D Storytelling and Apps
Between 1995-2000 Christian studied Geodesy and Geoinformatics at Leibniz University of Hannover. In 2006 he completed his PhD Thesis in Dynamic Laserscanning and since 2009 has been the Managing Director of leading German surveying service provider dhp:i. Christain is also the founder of portable laser scanning manufacturer P3Dsystems GMBH and lecturer at HafenCity University Hamburg (Inertial Navigation).
Presentation title
Portable laser scanning - a fast and flexible tool for digital documentation.
Bio's coming soon...
Adam Metallo received his BS in Psychology from the University of Maryland, and an MFA in painting from the University of Delaware in 2006. He then began working at the Smithsonian Office of Exhibits Central where he began to integrate 3D technologies with traditional model making techniques. Adam now works as a 3D Digitization Coordinator for the Smithsonian’s Digitization Program Office.
How do you scan 137 million objects?
David Mitchell joined Historic Scotland in 2002 and was appointed Director of Conservation in 2008. Previously, he was Managing Director of a private firm of Industrial Heritage Consultants and Contractors based in Glasgow for ten years.
He is a member of the Institute of Historic Building Conservation and the Institute of Cast Metal Engineers. His research interests relate to the Scottish architectural ironfounding industry. David has undergraduate and post graduate degrees in earth sciences and a PhD in Architecture.
The Scottish Ten Project: Laser Survey, 3D Visualisation and International Diplomacy
Louise was brought up in Kenya and spent much of her youth in the deserts of northern Kenya at Lake Turkana, accompanying her parents on their field expeditions, thus developing her passion for paleontology. Louise Leakey has a PhD from University College London. She is currently an Assistant Research Professor of Anthropology at the University of Stony Brook, and is a director of Public Education and Outreach of the Turkana Basin Institute.
Louise is a National Geographic Explorer in Residence, in recognition of the long-term support of the National Geographic Society for the paleontological work of the Leakey Family in east Africa. She co-leads the paleoanthropological expeditions with her mother,Meave Leakey, focusing their efforts on the fossil deposits going back 4 million years. The paleoanthropological research that has been conducted in this region over the past 50 years by the Leakey family and their colleagues, has made significant contributions to the understanding of human origins and behaviour.
East Africa’s prehistory – an effort to build a digital record of the past.
Douglas Pritchard is the Director of CyArk Europe, an extension of the California-based CyArk Foundation. CyArk's mission is to digitally preserve cultural heritage sites through collecting, archiving and providing open access to data created by laser scanning, digital modeling, and other state-of-the-art technologies. Douglas is a senior partner in the Scottish Ten project, working directly with the team from Historic Scotland and has been involved in the technical planning, implementation and site work in all of the 6 completed sites.
As the former Head of Visualisation at the Digital Design Studio, Glasgow School of Art, Douglas directed a number of large commercial and academic research projects: the Urban Model for Glasgow (still one of the most detailed urban 3D models in Europe), two AHRC-funded heritage visualisation projects, the 3D documentation of Stirling Castle, Rosslyn Chapel among others. As a senior researcher his primary area of research interest was in immersive visualisation and documentation technology in relation to heritage, architecture and urban planning. Douglas is a graduate architect from the University of Manitoba Canada, City of Glasgow Urban Design Panel and the Academy of Urbanism.
The Scottish Ten Project: Laser Survey, 3D Visualisation and International Diplomacy
Vince Rossi received his BFA in sculpture from the University of the Arts in Philadelphia and Graduate level fine art study at Goldsmiths College/ University of London, England. In London from 2002-03 Vince made a name for himself working as a sculptor for a special effects company where he created props and costumes for The Royal Opera House, The English National Opera, The Glyndebourne Festival Opera, The English National Ballet and The Royal Shakespeare Company. From 2004 to 2011, he worked as a sculptor, and helped produce and manage many Smithsonian exhibits. Vince now works as a 3D Digitization Coordinator for the Smithsonian’s Digitization Program Office.
How do you scan 137 million objects?
Gael Seydoux joined Video Game at Ubisoft in 2006 after Sony Game and a visual effect / Computer Graphics background (CGI Supervisor for Ex-Machina, Duboi, DNEG on TV series and Feature films such as Insektors, Asterix and Cleopatra, Immortal ad Vitam, Batman Begins, Harry Potter, Doom, AVP, Bridget Jones…). Acting as an Executive Producer he has produced wii Games (Red Steel 2), implemented Kinect inside Ubisoft and investigated new ways of interaction using hardware (Battle TagTM a laser game and a DrawsomeTM a drawing tablet). For nearly 20 years Gael has explored every virtual 3D environment and ways to interact with them. A master in Economics and graduated from l’Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Arts Décoratifs de Paris (Graphic Design, Computer Graphics), he has always seek cutting edge technologies and challenging Art oriented projects.
Since 2011, he runs the New Business department which explores new markets for Ubisoft expertise (Business Development) in fields like simulation, medical software applications, serious game... Recently the team worked on a psychiatric tool to help bipolar patients to understand, cope with their illness and change their behavior.
Across all those multiple activities gamification is his focus point. And Gaming for change or how human being can change their behavior using gaming experiences is his new challenge.
Neil worked for Macromedia and Apple prior to his entrepreneurial debut at only 23.
Co-founding several successful businesses in imaging and multimedia prior to NCTech, including the UK’s largest national 360º virtual tour service to property markets in 2003. A serial entrepreneur in technology innovation and winner of John Logie Baird Innovation Award 2009, Neil has extensive commercial experience and strong technical and software programming skills in addition to over 15 years experience in 360 imaging.
The development of the iSTAR® - bringing new technology to the survey world.
16:00/18:00 drinks reception and conference registration, Quincentenary Building at Surgeons' Hall, Edinburgh
08:30 arrival and registration, Quincentenary Building
09:15 official opening
09:30 beginning of morning session
12:00 buffet lunch in the lobby of the Surgeons' Hall
13:30 afternoon session.
19:30 opening reception, tour of the Honours of Scotland, Jacobite Room at Edinburgh Castle
20:00/24:00 welcome presentation, whisky tasting,
live music.
09:00 arrival and registration, Quincentenary Building
09:30 morning session
11:30 buffet lunch in the lobby of the Surgeons' Hall
13:00 afternoon session
17:30 end of conference.
Leica Geosystems Ltd is proud to support Digi Doc 2012 as a Corporate Partner. Whether you are selecting an archaeological site or conducting an elevation survey, you need reliable instrumentation and software to accurately document heritage features and objects. Leica Geosystems integrated technology can capture, reference, measure, analyze and present fast, accurate and complete 3D documentation of heritage sites, monuments and buildings.
Our advanced High-Definition Surveying™ (HDS) laser scanners, complete range of versatile total stations and latest technology GNSS solutions are optimised for accuracy, ease-of-use and are a sound return-on-investment. In addition to these products, Leica Geosystems also provides comprehensive customer support, including an expertly trained technical team for back-up and support together with dedicated training representatives.
To find out more about how Leica Geosystems can help your organisation to digitally capture and visualise heritage sites visit us at Digi Doc 2012, call 01908 256500, email uk.sales@leica-geosystems.com or visit www.leica-geosystems.co.uk
Sign up for our FREE myWorld Roadshow on the 24 October at Edinburgh Conference Centre. To find out more visit www.myworldroadshow.com
Historic Scotland is an executive agency of the Scottish Government and we are charged with safeguarding the nation’s historic environment and promoting its understanding and enjoyment on behalf of Scottish Ministers. The work of the agency is varied, ranging from providing a legislative background to protect buildings across the country to looking after, and opening to the public an estate of 345 of Scotland’s most important and iconic monuments including Edinburgh Castle and Stirling Castle. Our purpose is demonstrated in everything we do, and none more so than in our involvement with digital documentation and visualisation and the Scottish 10 project. The Scottish Ten project aims to use state of the art laser scanning equipment to record highly accurate 3D scans of sites of cultural and historical importance at home and abroad. It aims to foster international collaboration and demonstrate how our built heritage can be managed, conserved and interpreted using cutting edge technology.
Historic Scotland are proud to bring Digital Documentation Conference 2012 to this international audience, to provide a forum to foster international links and share breakthroughs and new developments in this field. We welcome all delegates and speakers to Digital Documentation 2012, and hope you have an informative and enjoyable conference.
CyArk is a non-profit organization whose mission is to digitally preserve cultural heritage sites through collecting, archiving and providing open access to data created by laser scanning, digital modeling, and other state-of-the-art technologies.
CyArk is a leader in digital preservation of cultural heritage sites. Digital Preservation is a holistic and sustainable approach to documentation, archiving, public dissemination, and local technology transfer. The components of digital preservation are digital high definition documentation, data management and archiving, public delivery and education, and transfer of technology to local partners. Founded in 2003, CyArk works with an international network of partners to digitally preserve world heritage sites, which includes providing public access to this wealth of digital information on the web from a single source, www.cyark.org. Together with its partners, CyArk has digitally preserved nearly two-dozen heritage sites around the world including, Pompeii, Italy, Chichen Itza, Mexico, Angkor Wat, Cambodia, and Ancient Thebes, Egypt.
In 2012, CyArk Europe was established to carry forward the Foundation mission but with a specific, European focus. CyArk Europe is located in Glasgow Scotland and an active member of the Scottish Ten project.
Established in 1997, the Digital Design Studio (DDS) is a postgraduate research and commercial centre at the Glasgow School of Art. Its intense learning and research environment exploits the interface between science, technology and the arts to explore imaginative and novel uses of advanced 3D digital visualisation and interaction technologies.
DDS research activities revolve around the application of 3D visualisation, laser documentation, photorealistic virtual representation and 3D sound in the fields of architecture, education, gaming, medicine and heritage. In 2008, the DDS completed the ‘Glasgow Urban Model’, the documentation and 3D representation of over 1200 buildings within the Glasgow City Centre for Development and Regeneration Services at Glasgow Council.
Over the last three years, the DDS has been working under an applied research agreement with the Technical Conservation Group at Historic Scotland. Recent world-leading collaborative work include the digital documentation of Stirling Castle and Rosslyn Chapel and the Scottish
Ten project.
SPHERON-VR is one of the most innovative companies in the area of visual information technologies. Core products of the German headquartered company are digital HDR camera systems for full spherical photography as well as workflow integrated image processing and database applications.
The technology offers the production for virtual onsite scene documentation. Spheron’s SceneWorks business division offer tailored solutions for areas such as Crime Scene forensic documentation, Security, Critical Infrastructure and also Heritage markets and other Facility Asset Management applications.
SceneCenter documentation allows virtual access to a scene or site from anywhere at any time. This offers a complete new workflow of visual scene documentation - from a crime scene through to court or from an onsite critical location through to
the desk of analyzers or decision makers.
The technology enables clients to connect spherical imagery, take 3D photogrammetric measurement and interconnect other digital asset information. The documentation produced has a rich visual interface allowing users to exchange information instantly and to synchronize knowledge with others.
Survey Solutions Scotland, established in 1993, provide high quality survey systems and solutions to the Scottish marketplace. In January 2001, Survey Solutions Scotland (SSS) was appointed as the Authorised distributor for all Trimble Survey and Engineering products for Scotland. Since that date SSS has grown year on year to become one of the largest independent dealers in Scotland.
In this time, the company has expanded its solutions portfolio to include industry sectors such as Marine Engineering, Laser Scanning, Building Construction and Railways - in addition to the core areas of Surveying and Engineering. As technology has continued to advance in the construction and survey industries, SSS has responded by consistently delivering the highest standards of hardware and software based solutions, specifically engineered to meet the needs of its clients.
A comprehensive portfolio of products is available, designed to fulfill the requirements of customers operating in the broadest scope of environments and applications. Teamed with dedicated training and support, as well as a fully equipped in-house service centre featuring the latest Trimble test and calibration equipment, SSS offers the full package for all your needs.
3D Laser Mapping is a world-leading provider of laser scanning technology.
Established in 1999, our technology draws on many years of experience integrating laser scanners in innovative ways and developing highly effective solutions to multinational companies around the world. Our highly experienced engineering team work with long-standing partners and leading suppliers at the forefront of their technology areas, to ensure we deliver high-value and dependable information to our customers.
Operating globally through offices in the UK, USA, South Africa and Australia, and a network of specialist distributors, we are able to provide front-line support to a prestigious and growing list of clients.
Maptek™ has been developing 3D mining technology for 30 years, helping mining companies worldwide to maintain their competitive advantage. Our products are in use at more than 800 sites in over 50 countries, supported by our responsive customer help desk, training and consulting services from a worldwide network of 12 offices across 5 continents with 260 staff.
Maptek’s robust, modular systems include Maptek I-Site™ which provides easy-to-use high technology surveying solutions with industrial site safety in mind. I-Site 4400 and 8800 scanners combine a 3D laser imaging instrument with panoramic, high resolution digital photography for measuring large scenes accurately. Ease of set up, portability, rapid and safe data acquisition, and powerful, in-built processing and modelling tools are hallmarks of I-Site. I-Site technology is ideal for pit survey, highwall mapping and stockpile measurements. I-Site products are used for mining and forensic mapping in Australia, Canada, USA, Chile, Peru, Brazil, Mali, Malaysia, Indonesia, New Zealand, Spain and Germany.
Marketing Edinburgh, Convention Bureau has negotiated rates for the Digital Documentation 2012 and is pleased to offer a free online accommodation booking service* to delegates attending this meeting.
*Credit card details are required to make a booking and confirmation shall be sent to your e-mail address. Payment should be made directly with the accommodation provider at the time of your stay.
To contact Edinburgh, Convention Bureau, either e-mail: bookings@conventionedinburgh.com
Or telephone on: +44 (0)131 473 3874.
Experience Edinburgh Information
Reduced Bus Fares
Tickets can be booked at: Historic Scotland
Standard 1 day ticket 22nd October (£90)
Standard 1 day ticket 23rd October (£90)
Government/Local Authority 2 day ticket (£150)
There are limited one-day tickets available. We are offering a small number of free student places and the opportunity to present a poster of your research, if you are interested please contact hs.cgevents@scotland.gsi.gov.uk.
These will be allocated on a first come, first served basis, so please be quick!
If you would like to find out more information about the conference please use one of the contacts below.
info@digitaldocumentation.co.uk
Conference booking: 0131 668 8683
Digidoc 11 was held last September at the Scottish Youth Theatre, Glasgow. Officially opened by the First Minister of Scotland, Alex Salmond, the two-day event was considered a huge success. Speakers that year included:
- Brian Mathews, Vice President, Autodesk Labs, USA
- Greg Downing, xRez Studio, Santa Monica, USA
- Dr. Gene Roe, Lidar News and E57.04 Chairman,
Frederick, USA
- Dr David Strange–Walker, Trent and Peak Archaeology, Nottingham, UK
- John Meneely, University of Belfast, UK
- Mathias Ganspöck, EKG Baukultur Wien, Vienna, Austria
- Jan Kanngießer, EKG Baukultur Wien, Vienna, Austria
- David Mitchell, Director, Centre for Digital Documentation and Visualisation, Edinburgh, UK
- Douglas Pritchard, Director, Centre for Digital Documentation and Visualisation, Glasgow, UK
- Elmer Bol, Cofounder, Alice Labs, Voorschoten, Netherlands
- Katsushi Ikeuchi, University of Tokyo, Tokyo, Japan
- Erwin Christofori, Christofori und Partner, Roßtal, Germany
- Graziella Del Duca, Architect, University Firenze, Italy
- Giovanni Pancani, Architect / Research Fellow, University Firenze, Italy
- Patryk Kizny, Artist / Studio Director, Looky Creative,
Wroclaw, Poland
- Elizabeth Lee, Director of Projects, The CyArk Foundation, San Francisco, USA
Opened by the then Minister of Culture Michael Russell, Digital Documentation 2009 was held in Glasgow's historic Fruitmarket. Speakers that year included:
- David Mitchell, Director, Technical Conservation Group, Historic Scotland, Scotland
- Douglas Pritchard, Head of Visualisation, Digital Design Studio, Glasgow School of Art, Scotland
- John D. Meneely, School of Geography, Archaeology and Palaeoecology, Queens University, Belfast, Northern Ireland
- Dr. Nelly Robles Garcia, Director, Monte Alban Archaeological Zone, Mexico
- Larry T. Weise, Superintendent, Mesa Verde, U.S. National Parks Service, USA
- Prof. Dr. -Ing. Dieter Fritsch, Head, Institute for Photogrammetry, University of Stuttgart, Germany
- Prof. Marcello Balzani, Director, DIAPReM, University of Ferrara, Italy
- Dr. James Jobling-Purser, The University of Exeter, Cornwall Campus, Camborne School of Mines, England, UK
- Dr. Ibrahim Baz, Director, Istanbul Metropolitan Planning and Urban Design Centre, Turkey
- Gustavo F. Araoz, President, International Council on Monuments and Sites, USA
- José Luis Lerma, Senior Lecturer in Photogrammetry, Polytechnic University of Valencia, Spain
- Elizabeth Lee, Director of Projects, the CyArk Foundation, California, USA
- Eleanor Wilkinson, Honorary Research Fellow in the Department of Archaeology, University of Durham, England
Our first Digital Documentation conference was held at the House for an Art Lover in Bellahouston Park, Glasgow. Speakers during the one-day conference included:
- Simon Barnes, C.E.O., Plowman Craven, London England
- Prof. Carlo Bianchini, University of Rome, Rome Italy
- Erwin Christofori, Founder, Christofori und Partner, Stuttgart Germany
- Ben Kacyra, Founder and Director, The CyArk Foundation, Oakland USA
- David Mitchell, Head of Division, TCRE Group, Historic Scotland, Edinburgh Scotland
- James Patience, Environment and Heritage Service, Belfast Northern Ireland
