ARC Field Agent

Digitally collect archaeological data related to units, artifacts, soils, and more in an easily accessible format for analyzing, reporting, and archiving

OUR STORY

ARC (Archaeological Resource Collector) Field Agent digitally collects field data related to units, artifacts, soils, and more in an easily accessible format for analyzing, reporting, and archiving. The application was born out of the necessity to solve many of the data collection and retention in the archaeological field experienced in both the academic and cultural resource management sectors.

FEATURES

Units

Record slope, datum reference, and more as well as graphically illustrate the unit

Coordinates

Collect spatial data by recording easting, northing, elevation, and more

Daily Logs

Record daily project information such as notes, excavators, and more

Artifacts

Record artifacts and ecofact information such as location, typology, and more

Camera

Capture photos and attributes such as direction, photographer, and more

Features

Record distinguishable natural and cultural boundary characteristics

Munsell

Digital munsell colors handbook for easy reference and visual aid

WHO WE ARE

Anthony J. Viola is a graduate of the Muskie School of Public Service at the University of Southern Maine where he obtained a BA in Geography-Anthropology, Minor in Archaeology, and Certificate in Applied Geographic Information Systems.

After graduating he worked for Independent Archaeological Consulting as an Archaeological Supervisor and GIS Specialist as well as successfully launched a start-up company called Arcudigm – a multifaceted geospatial mapping and analysis firm (current). He eventually transitioned to Competitive Energy Services where he worked as a Senior GIS and Data Analyst, Associate Manger of Data Services, and later promoted to Director of Data Services (current).

Combining the skills, knowledge, and relationships obtained throughout his academic and professional careers – he designed and created ARC Field Agent to improve and expand archaeological capabilities.