Jeremy Menzer is a Posdoc researcher in the Faculty of Archaeology focusing on the geophysical component of the HOME project.

More information about Jeremy Menzer

Office days

Monday to Friday (mornings)

Research

I am a Geoscientist specializing in archaeo-geophysics, remote sensing, geographic information systems (GIS), and computer programming. My work focuses on the application of quantitative methods in archaeology and advanced geophysical data collection and processing techniques. I employ multi-method geophysical and remote sensing approaches including ground-penetrating radar (GPR), magnetometry, electromagnetic induction (EMI), electrical resistance, down-hole techniques, and unmanned-aerial vehicle (UAV) techniques (SfM/Lidar). My dissertation work focused on distance estimation to archaeological magnetic source bodies from magnetometry data. Beyond geophysics, I have experience in most technology used in archaeology including GIS, GNSS/total station, digital data collection methods, close-range photogrammetry/3D modeling. I am an advocate for the use of Free and Open-Source Software (FOSS), and I enjoy coding geoscience-based tools for archaeological applications.

Curriculum vitae

Education

2021 Ph.D., Environmental Dynamics, University of Arkansas, USA

2015 M.S., Geosciences, East Tennessee State University, USA

2012 B.S., Geology, Edinboro University of Pennsylvania, USA

Professional Experience

Director of Geophysics and Remote Sensing, Cultural Resource Analysts, Inc. (CRA) USA