Aims and Scope
Archaeological Prospection is an interdisciplinary journal, intended to:
Inform archaeologists, environmental scientists, site developers, local authorities and regional environmental agencies about the wide range of scientific techniques available for the study of the near-surface environment.
Promote international collaboration amongst practitioners of prospection techniques.
Encourage discussion of field procedures, data presentation and interpretation of a wide range of survey methods and promote multi-technique comparisons, thus enhancing scientific collaboration.
Promote procedures and investigations for the safeguard of the historical and environmental cultural heritage.
Disseminate information about new (or newly applied) prospecting techniques.
Provide reviews of relevant techniques and applications.
Provide a forum for the discussion of best practice in shallow depth investigation of archaeological and environmental landscapes.
Encourage risk analysis studies to evaluate the economics of archaeological and environmental investigations.
Scope of the Journal
The scope of the Journal will be international, covering urban, rural and marine environments and the full range of underlying geology.
The Journal will contain articles relating to the use of a wide range of propecting techniques, including remote sensing (airborne and satellite), geophysical (e.g. resistivity, magnetometry) and geochemical (e.g. organic markers, soil phosphate). Reports and field evaluations of new techniques will be welcomed.
Contributions will be encouraged on the application of relevant software, including G.I.S. analysis, to the data derived from prospection techniques and cartographic analysis of early maps.
Reports on integrated site evaluations and follow-up site investigations will be particularly encouraged.
The Journal will welcome contributions, in the form of short (field) reports, on the application of prospection techniques in support of comprehensive land-use studies.
The Journal will, as appropriate, contain book reviews, conference and meeting reviews, and software evaluation.
All papers will be subjected to peer review.

Editorial Board
EDITORS
Professor Grigoris (Gregory) Tsokas
Geophysical Lab.
School of Geology
University of Thessaloniki
GR-541 24, Thessaloniki, Hellas
Greece
Assistant Professor Eileen Ernenwein
Department of Geosciences
100 CR Drive, Box 70357
East Tenessee State University
Johnson City, TN 37614-1709
USA
Dr N. Linford (Book Reviews Editor)
Geophysics Team, English Heritage
Fort Cumberland
Eastney, Portsmouth
PO4 9LD, UK

ASSOCIATE EDITORS
Dr C. Benech
CNRS
Lyon, France
Professor R. Dalan
Minnesota State University, USA
Dr J. Dix
The School of Ocean and Earth Sciences
Southampton, UK
Dr J.W.E. Fassbinder
Bayerisches Landesamt fur Denkmalpflege
Munich, Germany
Dr J. Gater
GSB Prospection, UK
Dr T. Herbich
Polish Academy of Sciences
Warsaw, Poland
Dr R. E. Jones
University of Glasgow
UK
Professor K. Kvamme
University of Arkansas, USA
Dr J. Leckebusch
TFB AG, Lindenstrasse 10
CH-5103 Wildegg, Switzerland
Dr W. Neubauer
Vienna Institute for Archaeological Science, Austria
Dr Y. Nishimura
Asia/Pacific Cultural Centre
for UNESCO, Japan
Dr N. Papadopoulos
GeoSat ReSeArch Lab, IMS-FORTH
Crete, Greece
Dr S.P. Papamarinopoulos
University of Patras
Athens, Greece
Dr S. Piro
Consiglio Nazionale Delle Richerche
Rome, Italy
Professor A. M. Pollard
University of Oxford, UK
Dr A. Sarris
Institue of Mediterranean Studies
Crete, Greece
Dr A. Schmidt
University of Bradford, UK
Dr I. Trinks
Ludwig Boltzmann Institute for Archaeological Prospection and Virtual Archaeology
Vienna, Austria
Dr A.R. Walker
Geoscan Research, Bradford, UK