One of my projects involves supporting wetland restoration efforts by the US Fish & Wildlife in the Laguna Atascosa National Wildlife Refuge.

This image visualizes the same area with different data:
Upper Left: 1960s Topo
Upper Right: LiDAR
Lower Left: 1950s Aerial
Lower Right: 2025 Landsat

Visualizing the impacts of rainfall in the Laguna Atascosa National Wildlife Refuge via Landsat data. Heavy rains earlier this year filled ancient channels of the Rio Grande. This work is helping researchers support ongoing efforts to restore the area's wetlands.
#archaeology #landsat #remotesensing

In the field for a few weeks. It's not a bad view from the ol' field house.

My favorite animal has always been the Lynx rufus, or bobcat. I was fascinated by them as a child and they remain my favorite animal. That is all.

Nice view from the office window today. Clouds are doing some cool things. #officeview

If you see this post, quote with a bridge from your gallery.

My image is of a trail bridge near Orlando, Florida from a few years ago.

Finished grading earlier this week, getting some time to work on various research and writing projects. Also, added a new coffee mug to the campus office collection. IYKYK

Also, in case anyone is interested, here's the before electrolysis image of the object.

Working on tomorrow's talk about the archaeology of The Yearling. This is part of a toy gun we found, all clean from electrolysis and 3D modeled from photogrammetry.

Next week is my online lecture for the Central Gulf Coast Archaeological Society. Title is "In the Footsteps of Flag and Jody: Historical Archaeology of The Yearling," part of the US Forest Service partnership I managed before moving to Texas. Learn more at cgcas.org/december2024...

Here's an image of yours truly at The PumpHouse Riverside Restaurant and Bar in Victoria, Texas for the recent Texas Archeological Society (TAS) meetings.