York Archaeology Ticket Portal

Diminishing Horizons

The 21st century has witnessed an increase in the pace of global warming linked to greenhouse gas concentrations, which has led to rising temperatures, higher sea levels and more extreme weather events (droughts and floods). These conditions have detrimentally affected buried waterlogged archaeological deposits, artefacts and palaeoenvironmental proxies (remnants of past environments). To understand and respond to this threat to buried urban archaeological deposits, new dynamic heritage management systems to hold such data are needed. Archaeologists Paul Flintoft, Kristina Krawiec and John Schofield will highlight the work of the City of York Deposit Model Project and the MICROPLASS project, which aim to address these issues with an integrated, updatable deposit model and Historic Environment Record (HER) system. These models are designed to help the City of York manage its fragile archaeological resource and raise public awareness. Ticket includes a drink on arrival.

The venue is fully accessible, but please let the event organisers know if you have any additional access requirements that you would like them to bear in mind.

7pm - 9pm, Wednesday 11th June 2025

DIG, St Saviourgate, York YO1 8NN

Ticket options

  • Diminishing Horizons
    Diminishing Horizons
    £10.00

    £10 per person

    0 30 max

    £10 per person

  • Diminishing Horizons - Friend of YAT
    Diminishing Horizons - Friend of YAT
    £8.00

    Discounted ticket for Friends of York Archaeological Trust. Proof of membership must be shown on arrival.

    0 30 max

    Discounted ticket for Friends of York Archaeological Trust. Proof of membership must be shown on arrival.

Diminishing Horizons

The 21st century has witnessed an increase in the pace of global warming linked to greenhouse gas concentrations, which has led to rising temperatures, higher sea levels and more extreme weather events (droughts and floods). These conditions have detrimentally affected buried waterlogged archaeological deposits, artefacts and palaeoenvironmental proxies (remnants of past environments). To understand and respond to this threat to buried urban archaeological deposits, new dynamic heritage management systems to hold such data are needed. Archaeologists Paul Flintoft, Kristina Krawiec and John Schofield will highlight the work of the City of York Deposit Model Project and the MICROPLASS project, which aim to address these issues with an integrated, updatable deposit model and Historic Environment Record (HER) system. These models are designed to help the City of York manage its fragile archaeological resource and raise public awareness. Ticket includes a drink on arrival.

The venue is fully accessible, but please let the event organisers know if you have any additional access requirements that you would like them to bear in mind.

7pm - 9pm, Wednesday 11th June 2025

DIG, St Saviourgate, York YO1 8NN

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