Partnership

University of Zagreb, Croatia – http://www.unizg.hr

  • Organization and coordination of the programme
  • Preparation of application
  • Managing finances
  • Preparation of website
  • Student participation

University of Ljubljana, Slovenia – http://www.uni-lj.si

  • Participation in preparation of application
  • Preparation of  teaching materials
  • 70 % of teaching hours and exercises
  • Contribution to the website
  • Student participation

University of Vienna, Austria – http://www.univie.ac.at/

  • Preparation of teaching materials
  • 30 % of teaching hours and exercises
  • Contribution to the website
  • Student participation

University of Zadar, Croatia – http://www.unizd.hr/

  • Student participation

University of Primorska, Koper, Slovenia – http://www.upr.si/

  • Student participation

Constantine the Philosopher University in Nitra- http://www.ukf.sk/

  • Student participation

In the programme there will be 4 teachers holding the courses. Three of them are from the University of Ljubljana (P. Novakovi, D. Grosman and D. Mlekuž), an institution that was a pioneer in applying the GIS in archaeology in Europe from the early 1990’s, (see Z. Stančič and V, Gaffney, Predicting the past: the use of GIS in archaeological study of the island of Hvar. Filozofska fakulteta 1991, Ljubljana); GIS was introduced in undergraduate and graduate curricula in the mid 1990’s; partner institution in the COST Action 2 G2 project (Ancient Landscapes and Rural Structures 1994- 1998; publication B. Slapšak (ed.) ‘On the good use of geographic information systems in archaeological landscape studies’ Ljubljana 2001. Aerial reconnaissance techniques were introduces at that University in the mid1990s. One teacher comes from the University of Vienna (M. Doneus). WWW portfolio of the Institut fur Ur- und Frühgeschichte of University of Vienna lists the development and application of the scientific techniques of prospections and documentation, aerial photography in particular, at the top of the agenda; nearly two decades of systematic aerial reconnaissance in Upper Danube area; integration of aerial photography with geophysics. All of the teachers have years of experience in teaching courses in GIS and aerial photography as in their home institutions, so as the guest professors at numerous institutions in Europe and USA. From the Croatian side, head of chair of methodology will be official holder of the course. Ina Miloglav, research assistant at the same chair will assist teachers from Vienna and Ljubljana. Her active participation will prepare her for future creating and teaching a similar course.