ALT Vertical lines carved into stone

ALT White and black graffiti on an old brick wall

ALT A graphic poster in dark blue, with statistics about the various aspects of ScARF, including website visits, contributors and case studies.

ALT Bronze sculpture of Pikachu - green patina surface with holes revealing gold rod like crystals. Sat in front of green bushes and trees in gardens.

ALT Large bronze head appears to emerge out of grass, gaps in head with clusters of silver rod like crystals growing. Blank eyes, the face refers to Melpomene the Greek goddess of tragedy. Bushes and trees in background.

ALT The scene is of a cold looking day, tide out, on the foreshore. In the foreground there's some indecipherable words scribbled on the back of a hand. In the background 7 archaeologists look on as another excavates and samples a small timber stake.

ALT Title: Amplifying the Voices of Student and Early Career Archaeologists Upper left text bubble: "I am an osteoarchaeologist that has worked with both human and animal remains, though I now largely focus on zooarchaeology. I received my BA (dualing in Anthropology and Media Arts) from DePaul University in Chicago and completed my MA degree (in Anthropology) at SUNY Albany in Albany, New York." Mid right text bubble: "My current work - in and outside of my PhD at Cardiff - focuses on mammalian adaptation, ethics in digital spaces, and making archaeology more accessible (in particular, for disabled students and researchers)." Photograph: Hanna, a person with long blonde hair, smiles at the camera, They are holding their dog. Small text bubble: Hanna Marie Pageau She / they End Image ID.

ALT Title: Archaeology and Me: Finding Yourself in the Faces of the Field Main text: Archaeology is often heralded by the 'big name' white (often English) archaeologists that represent it in the media; Indiana Jones, Nathan Drake, Laura Croft - but these names, those faces hardly represent the field of archaeology as it is seen (or should be) today. This presentation is all about bringing to light, the work some amazing early and mid-career archaeologists, especially those who are Black, indigenous, disabled, or otherwise vastly underrepresented and their work - which is essential not only to their communities, but to archaeology as a whole. The focus here is twofold. For those wishing to enter the field, to see that there may be a mentor out there who looks like you or experiences the world the way you do. For those already in the field, to highlight the importance of the representation of the living side of communities too often studied almost exclusively by those outside of them" end id

ALT Title: Amplifying the Voices of Student and Early Career Archaeologists Main text: "During my time in Archaeology, I have been able to take part in a variety of excavations, such as rescue projects in Alaska due to climate change and Pictish research projects in Scotland. At the moment I am expanding my horizons and focusing more on learning about settlement patterns in the Arabian Gulf. I am also planning to improve my digital literacy in GIS, 3D modelling and photogrammetry software. am currently working in fieldwork for ASE UCL since the start of 2022. I studied Archaeology in Aberdeen where I was able to become familiar not only with Pictish sites but also a wide variety of archaeological cultures in the subarctic zone. I continued studying in York where I developed an interest in the field of Digital Archaeology. I am very interested in researching how GIS technologies and 3D modelling systems can push the boundaries of the field." Name: Daniele Clementi End image ID.

ALT Title: 3D Intervisibility of Abandoned Qatari Pearling Villages Main text: This presentation displays a non-photorealistic rendered 3D environment of the archaeological site of Fuwayrit in Qatar, built with 3Ds MAX software, using data gathered by the Origins of Doha and Qatar Project during previous surveys. Thanks to analyses undertaken within ArcGIS Pro, it was possible to visualise and interpret features of Fuwayrit’s reconstructed environment, such as the intervisibility between the mosque’s minaret and the rest of the town. The archaeological site of Fuwayrit in Qatar, abandoned in the mid 1900s, is an important relic of the urban environment inhabited by pearl fishers and merchants in the Arabian Gulf before the explosion of the oil industry. The intervisibility results portrayed in the poster enrich our knowledge on how settlers of a typical pearling village in Qatar would have visually interacted with their households. Time: 6.45pm Wednesday 27th July 2022 End image ID