Using crowdsourcing & AI to generate new archaeological discoveries

A project conducted by DigVentures in partnership with ArchAI and Brightwater Landscape Partnership. Published by Nesta.

‘Prehistoric farming settlement’ found on North York Moors

A community excavation led by DigVentures has unearthed post-holes and artefacts thought to date from the Neolithic, Bronze Age, and Roman periods.

These 2,000 year-old drawings by ancient Egyptian school-children are delightful

1,500 year-old mosaic of three women dancing found in Turkey’s ancient city of Germanicia

A Mammoth Christmas

Five Ice Age mammoths unearthed with Neanderthal stone tools after 200,000 years

LIVE / Dig the Romans of East Yorkshire 2021

Rolling coverage of our excavation to unearth an early Roman mansio

Rare discovery of Viking Age embroiderey delights archaeologists

Rare discovery of Viking Age embroidery delights archaeologists

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Discover archaeology box sets to watch at home - from mini series to dig series

Did four different people bury the Viking Age Galloway Hoard?

The famous hoard appears to have been buried in four distinct layers

Europe’s most prestigious cultural heritage award goes to… DigVentures!

New series Why We Dig is ‘archaeology for the Netflix generation’

Deeper Than The Dig, with Martin Carver

Watch the recording of this blockbuster online talk.

Speakers Corner for archaeology? Major new line-up will hold the space for challenging conversations

Are we willing to let history tell the truth? DVIP Speakers Corner will put the question in perspective.

Dig reveals Iron Age home of people who built and used iconic Oxfordshire hillfort

2,000-year-old remains of a child and puppy uncovered in France

The little dog was wearing a bell

Medieval stonemason hid cheeky self portrait in Spain’s most famous cathedral

A stonemason's self portrait has been found at Santiago de Compostela

Dorset ‘mega henge’ may have been built in as little as 35 years

New dating evidence from Mount Pleasant site suggests it was constructed in decades, not centuries