Tuesday, 10 November 2026LatestVideosAboutContact
Latest
UoH to organise free international online programme on university leadershipDhaka rocked by fresh wave of explosions and vehicle torching incidentsEsha Singh leads India to team gold as Manu Bhaker joins her in final at ISSF WorldsPromoter shareholding in listed companies hits three-year high at 41.93% in September quarterFrom conversations to action: How Cogover is addressing commitment leakage in Indian enterprisesIndia reaches 100 chess Grandmasters, PM Modi hails milestone'I hope he gets a game' – Ambati Rayudu & Murali Kartik suggest three changes in XI for India's 4th ODIHeavy trucks, electric CVs power industry growth; buses lag behind'Shut up you P****' - Usman Khawaja reveals racial abuse by Lord's member during 2023 AshesDoc Talk | Smartwatch Heart Rate Alerts: When Should You Worry And Consult A Doctor?Viral Video Of Monkeys Frightened By Diwali Firecrackers Is AI SlopUS becomes first nation to skip UN human rights review process
ScienceUpdated 18 min ago

Digging up the past can change the ground beneath it

Image: Phys.org

Archaeological excavation uncovers the past but also changes the landscape that has preserved sites for centuries or millennia. These changes influence water flow, soil erosion and the stability of exposed remains. Researchers from Istanbul Technical University and the U.S. have shown how computer models can assist archaeologists in understanding and planning for these effects, especially…

Continue reading on Phys.org

Hello Headlines links you to the original publisher for the full story.

Read full story

More in Science

See all