Research undertaken by leading archaeologists from the University of Bradford has been revolutionised by the university’s first supercomputer.
The computer enables the archaeological team from the ‘Curious Travellers’ project to preserve by record endangered or destroyed heritage across the world, including the Temple of Bel, Kathmandu and Notre Dame.
The ‘Curious Travellers’ project, led by the University of Bradford, was created in response to challenges brought about by natural disasters and the deliberate destruction of heritage sites.
By collating hundreds of images from local people, travellers and tourists, researchers at Bradford are able to create accurate 3D models of ancient monuments and sites, producing accurate representations without artificial or artistic reconstructions.
Tribute paid to hospital radio legend Patrick Murphy
Bradford Council reports strong progress on financial recovery
Bradford nurseries recognised with elite ‘900 Club’ award
Teenager injured in Dewsbury bus station stabbing as three arrested
Muslim Aid Launches Winter Support for Vulnerable Communities
30 Years of Clean-Ups: Britain’s Largest Muslim Youth Group Takes to the Streets on New Year’s Day
Texas Crispy Takeaway Damaged in Shipley Incident
Millions of Tenants Protected Under New Awaab’s Law Reforms
Remix Saturdays
The Golden Era
Legal Show
Bhangra Nights