Terje Gansum
Papers
1
Total Citations
128
H-Index
1
About
Terje Gansum is a leading figure in archaeological geophysics, renowned for pioneering large-area, high-resolution ground-penetrating radar (GPR) methodologies. His research focuses on non-invasive prospection techniques that revolutionize how we visualize and interpret buried cultural landscapes. Gansum’s most impactful contribution is his 2018 study on large-area GPR measurements, which has garnered 128 citations, establishing a new standard for efficient, high-density subsurface mapping. This work advanced the transition from slow, single-channel systems to rapid multi-channel arrays, enabling archaeologists to survey vast areas with unprecedented clarity and speed. His innovations have been instrumental in revealing entire Viking Age settlements, burial mounds, and ancient infrastructure without excavation, fundamentally shifting archaeological practice toward preservation and large-scale landscape analysis. Gansum’s achievements include leading major heritage projects in Scandinavia and collaborating on international initiatives that integrate GPR with other remote sensing technologies. His research continues to shape modern archaeological prospection, making him a pivotal figure for students and professionals seeking to understand the hidden depths of our past through cutting-edge geophysical methods.
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Top Papers
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