Soulton Hall witnessed a significant development in archaeological methodology today. Professor Tarje Nissen-Meyer, a preeminent expert associated with the Earth Rover programme, led a research team in employing a groundbreaking technique.
This novel approach leverages sonic waves to generate three-dimensional impressions of the subsurface prior to any intrusive excavation. This non-destructive method offers unparalleled potential for archaeological exploration.
Professor Nissen-Meyer’s visit to Soulton Hall marks a significant step forward in the application of this cutting-edge technology. The ability to map potential archaeological features within the grounds of Soulton Hall paves the way for a more nuanced understanding of the site’s history and potential for future discoveries.
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This visit was on D-Day, and there was a brief ceremony here to reflect that and other contexts.
