John Fardoulis has been experimenting with the combination of photogrammetry and thermal imaging techniques, to create geo-referenced thermal orthomosaics.
Imagine if Google Earth could be provided with thermal imagery, that’s the idea.
John Fardoulis has been experimenting with the combination of photogrammetry and thermal imaging techniques, to create geo-referenced thermal orthomosaics.
Imagine if Google Earth could be provided with thermal imagery, that’s the idea.
The Return to Antikythera project is currently one of the most high profile underwater archaeology initiatives in the world. Expedition videos below provide insight into the calibre of this project.
John Fardoulis has been a member of the Return to Antikythera team for several years, with the most recent work being to provide a detailed terrain reconstruction of the coastline adjacent to the Antikythera shipwreck.
This data will be used to help build a floating dock, from which the Hublot-designed underwater ROV (aka. underwater drone), Bublot will be deployed in 2018.
The 2017 expedition video is below.
The following excerpt from the 2016 expedition video has had over 1.4 million views.
The 2015 expedition video is below.
Mobility Robotics has also provided aerial video services for a documentary being produced on the project.