Today we join the Historic Landscape Preservation Curriculum roundtable discussion at the Hampton National Historic Site in Maryland.

Tracy Nelson, director of the Historic Building Recovery Grant Program, answers questions about sustainability and historic preservation in this audio file.

Ruth Tringum discusses the Second Life program, a virtual archaeological tool used at UC Berkley.

Nancy Finegood, executive director of the Michigan Historic Preservation Network, discusses the teaching of preservation trades to Detroit youth.

The use of lasers to remove graffiti from rock imagery is discussed. Rock imagery refers to paintings, carvings, and the like on rocks typically created by native communities.

NCPTT’s Curtis Desselles discusses developments in low-cost, metallurgical analysis. Topics covered include what eddy currents are, how NCPTT began using them, and how the eddy currents are utilized.

Various aspects of digital survey methods in archaeology are discussed by Graeme Earl of the University of South Hampton.

Why would anyone live in a cemetery? What is a cemetery monument conservation workshop, who attends, and what is discussed? Tune in to find out.

Charlie Pepper explains the Olmstead Center for Landscape Preservation's Historic Landscape Preservation and Maintainence Education Program.

Dr. Barrett Kennedy discusses rapid documentation of historic resources. He describes the techniques he uses in detail and their benefits to projects.

Join the National Park Service’s 19th Annual Geophysics and the Technology of Archeology workshop at Los Adaes. Non-destructive techniques to locate archeological features are discussed.