Andres has worked for over sixteen years in different memory institutions (e.g. Estonian History Museum, Conservation Centre Kanut, etc.), mainly working on cultural heritage digitisation and documentation projects. He has experience in several Pan-European cultural heritage projects that use cultural heritage data harvesting, presenting and archiving. On a number of occasions, he has worked as a ISP-CIP PSP European Commission expert. In 2014 Andres has also started a PhD program with the Estonia Academy of Arts which focusses on cultural heritage 3D documentation and multispectral imaging.

Hembo is based in Tallinn, Estonia. He has been working with web technologies since 1995 and got into imaging during his MSc program in University of Southampton.

James has recently received his doctorate in Archaeology at the University of Southampton. His thesis focussed on the use of structural analysis within archaeological modelling, where his case study was Winchester Cathedral and the surrounding buildings. His PhD used a combination of building surveying, laser scanning, photogrammetry and 3D modelling. James has a BA in Archaeology and Masters in Archaeological computing both from Southampton. James is the current Chair of CAA-UK and he is an executive officer for CAA International, both of which are leading conferences in the use of computing within cultural heritage. Although James is noted for expertise in 3D recording, he now predominately focuses on the project management of Archaeovision projects. His current research has focused more on medieval archaeology but he has experience with Roman, Saxon and post medieval periods having worked all over the world on a number of different sites.

Kaarel’s background is in software engineering and databases. He has worked with a wide range of systems including ones for logistic and real estate companies. Recently his focus has shifted towards digital heritage and archaeology and he has recently completed a degree in archaeology.

Paul Cripps is a specialist in digital spatial technologies based near Stonehenge, UK. He has over a decade of experience designing, building and maintaining Archaeological Information Systems (AIS) and using the latest tools and techniques to capture, analyse, visualise and disseminate digital heritage data, particularly 2D and 3D spatial data.
Paul has previously formed and led a geomatics team for one of the largest archaeological contracting units in Europe, pushing forward the use of mobile technologies, global navigation satellite systems, location based services, airborne/terrestrial laser scanning, digital photography and photogrammetry, leaving in 2013 to return to academia and work freelance. Working with Geographic Information Systems (GIS), Paul has lectured at Russell Group universities and continues to contribute to sectoral standards and to provide heritage focussed GIS training and consulting services relating to spatial data, data analysis, systems and infrastructure for third sector, academic, commercial, governmental and non-governmental organisations.
There’s more information on about.me.

There is always more than meets the eye…
Tom Goskar is based in west Cornwall, and has been working with 3D and computer vision technologies in the heritage sector since 2002. For ten years Tom worked for one of the UK’s largest archaeological organisations undertaking 3D visualisation, analysis of 3D scan data, technical research, and web development. He was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London in March 2014.
Tom is lucky to be among the first people in the UK to have a 300Mbs fibre-optic broadband connection, which enables him to work with large 3D datasets efficiently and collaboratively with specialists around the world.
Find out more about Tom.

Villu Plink is an artist. Works in video/installations (Estonian Academy of Arts, MA) and contemporary jewelry (Estonian Academy of Arts, BA) field. From 2006 onwards has been involved in organizing exhibitions in the Art Museum of Estonia. Experience is also associated with a number of major museums and the permanent exhibition installation (Estonian History Museum, Estonian Maritime Museum, Tartu University History Museum etc.). At the same time designed exhibitions at the Estonian Art Museum, the Museum of Estonian Architecture, Tallinn Art Hall and galleries.
In his designs, he mixes together all these early experiences, to make something new again.

Gianna is a GIS/CAD Specialist with over 7 years of experience in terrestrial archaeological investigations and reporting, including excavations and research at Pompeii and Stonehenge. She graduated with Distinction from the University of Southampton with research specific to the visualisation and quantification of change through time using GIS and CAD. She has conducted all phases of archaeological research to guide clients and agencies through compliance with the Section 106 and 110 review process (USA). Most recently, she directed a 1400+ acre Phase I archaeological survey at Fort Bragg Military Reserve and was responsible for the coordination, supervision, and completion of all field activities. Gianna is also a Registered Professional Archaeologist in the USA, and has been relied upon for the production of desk-based archaeological assessments, predictive models, and graphics for inclusion in proposals and final reports, conducting fieldwork and on-site monitoring, directing field activities and supervising and training project employees, including in-house, external contractors and sub-contractors. Gianna therefore has excellent project management skills and will now start to lead on UK recording projects, and will assist others in the company in managing our large web projects.