Springe direkt zu Inhalt

Dr. Vincent Haburaj

haburaj_vincent

Landscape Archaeology and Architecture (LAA)

Geography

Ausbildung

2013 – 2016     
M. Sc. Landschaftsarchäologie, Freie Universität Berlin / Hochschule für Technik und Wirtschaft Berlin

2010 – 2013     
B.A. Ur- und Frühgeschichte / Romanistik, Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena

2009     
Abitur, Reichsstadt-Gymnasium Rothenburg o.d.Tbr.


Berufliche Tätigkeiten (Auszug)

2016     
Werksstudent Excellenzcluster 264 Topoi, Berlin: XRFA-Datenbank für Keramik

2014 & 2016     
Grabungsleitung Jüdischer Friedhof in Zittau, Deutschland

2015     
Assistent One River Project, Peru (University of Cambridge, Division of Archaeology); ermöglicht durch ein PROMOS-Stipendium der Freien Universität Berlin

Exploring Spectral Imaging as a Tool for Stratigraphic Analysis

The non-destructive, quantitative and often extensive character of systematic colour measurements and spectral recordings holds much potential for stratigraphic documentation and interpretation. It is examined how such data can be utilised to add traceability to the process of stratigraphic analysis carried out for archaeological and geoscientific research.

Through the statistical analysis of RGB, multispectral and hyperspectral image data of soil and sediment profiles, it is shown, that digital image data offers a reliable basis for the transparent and reproducible delineation of stratigraphic layers. The extensive character of this image data can be further utilised to produce maps of chemical and physical parameters along soil and sediment profiles. The research is conducted in a reproducible way to promote future adaptions and optimisation of the proposed workflows.

This dissertation project was successfully completed within the Research Group A-1 Ancient colonizations of marginal habitats of the Excellence Cluster 264 Topoi.

2015     
Bock, C., Friedow, S., Haburaj, V., Neubeck, V., Pasda, C., Romero, R. R. & Weiss, J. (2015). The Magdalenien-site Oelknitz (Saale-Holzland-Kreis) - The excavation of 1932. Archäologisches Korrespondenzblatt, 45(2), 141-159.