James
E. Doringer |
RESEARCH
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information about your research along with photos. |
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2003
Undergraduate Research Experiences in
Ocean, Marine, and Space Science May 27, 2003-July 18, 2003 Maritime
Remote Sensing Research: ABSTRACT In a
world of science, technology, and national security, remote sensing technology
has emerged as a primary tool for retrieving and interpreting geographical
data. Our research project, "Science, Settlement , and Remote Sensing,"
aims to expand the application of remote sensing technology by answering
the question: What happened to the "Lost Colony of Roanoke?"
Our research takes and interdisciplinary approach from this 400-year old
question by drawing on a wide-range of primary and secondary sources from
history, geography, archaeology, and most importantly, remote sensing
technology. Challenging some of the key scholarly assumptions about the
fate of the "Lost Colony," we argue that the remnants of the
"Lost Colony" can be located in Northeast North Carolina. In
particular, our research strongly suggests that the final fate of the
"Lost Colony" can be traced back to Buck Ridge near Roanoke
Island. |
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