According to Jerusalem Post, a technological breakthrough from Israel is set to transform the field of archaeology, allowing researchers to uncover history without ever lifting a shovel.
The new system, developed by a team from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, provides a high-resolution, non-invasive view of what lies beneath the earth, revealing hidden structures and artifacts with unprecedented clarity.
The technology combines advanced sensors, sophisticated data processing, and artificial intelligence to create a detailed 3D map of subterranean features.
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Unlike traditional methods like ground-penetrating radar, this new approach is reported to be significantly more precise, capable of distinguishing between different materials and identifying man-made objects deep underground.
The implications for both research and preservation are profound.
Archaeologists can now map entire ancient cities, locate promising excavation sites with pinpoint accuracy, and investigate culturally sensitive areas without disturbing them.
The technology also offers a powerful tool for construction and development projects, allowing for the identification and protection of archaeological resources before ground is broken.
Professor Shlomo Greenberg, the lead researcher on the project, emphasized the revolutionary nature of the tool.
He stated, “This technology will let us know exactly where to dig, without actually having to dig.
The system has already been successfully tested at several known archaeological sites in Israel, where it accurately mapped buried walls, chambers, and even individual large artifacts that were later confirmed by limited, targeted excavations.
Experts believe this marks the beginning of a new era for archaeology, where much of the initial discovery and analysis happens digitally, preserving the physical site for future generations and focusing valuable resources on the most significant finds.