One of the most exciting archaeological developments in recent years has been the use of drones for archaeological surveys. They have also have become an essential tool for collecting LiDAR data. Equipped with LiDAR sensors, drones can fly over vast archaeological sites, capturing high-resolution data with unparalleled precision. This aerial perspective enables researchers to identify and map previously undiscovered features, such as hidden structures, ancient road networks, and agricultural systems, providing valuable insights into the lives of past civilizations.
Some group activities and meetings are held at Ty Price, St Thomas Community Hall, St Thomas’s Square. There is no off street parking here. The approach on foot is a gentle slope to double entrance doors. The ground floor of the building is fully accessible and there is a disabled toilet. The stairs to the first floor are wide and well-lit with a handrail on both sides, but there is no lift. There is a hearing induction system on the ground floor.
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