Ian Moffat

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Associate Professor of Archaeological Science

Flinders University

Australia

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About

Ian Moffat is an Associate Professor of Archaeological Science at Flinders University in Australia. His research areas encompass geophysical geoarchaeology, depositional history analysis, and human-environment interactions during the Holocene. Recent publications include studies on the use of ground-penetrating radar for archaeological investigations, as well as examining Aboriginal earth mounds in relation to climatic phenomena.

Recent Grants

Grant: Close

Mass spectrometry for next generation isotope analysis of silicate minerals

Open Date: 2018-01-01

Close Date: 2018-12-31

Grant: Close

The Drumbeat of Human Evolution: Climate Proxies from Rockshelter Sediments

Open Date: 2017-06-01

Close Date: 2020-06-01

Grant: Close

Indigenous foodways in colonial Cape York Peninsula

Open Date: 2017-01-01

Close Date: 2019-12-31

Grant: Close

Interrogating the Riverland's colonial frontier

Open Date: 2017-01-01

Close Date: 2019-12-31

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Collaborators (12)

Rachel Rudd

AUSTRALIA

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AUSTRALIA

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Robert Bourman

Visiting Professorial Fellow

University of Wollongong

AUSTRALIA

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Ian Moffat

Research Interests

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About

Recent Grants

Articles (20)

Correction: Berezowski et al. Comparison of Time-Lapse Ground-Penetrating Radar and Electrical Resistivity Tomography Surveys for Detecting Pig (Sus spp.) Cadaver Graves in an Australian Environment. Remote Sens. 2024, 16, 3498

Life beyond the lakes: An analysis and implications of a Pleistocene combustion feature on the Pike River in South Australia

Understanding the Depositional History of the Archaeological Open-Air Site, Klein Hoek 1, South Africa, Using Geophysical Geoarchaeology

Calibrating Holocene human–environment interactions using ancient narratives: The example of Ngurunderi in South Australia

Comparison of Time-Lapse Ground-Penetrating Radar and Electrical Resistivity Tomography Surveys for Detecting Pig (Sus spp.) Cadaver Graves in an Australian Environment

A changing perspective

Physiography, foraging mobility, and the first peopling of Sahul

Aboriginal earth mounds and ENSO on the Calperum floodplain, Murray-Darling Basin, South Australia

Ground penetrating radar and electrical resistivity tomography surveys with a subsequent intrusive investigation in search for the missing Beaumont children in Adelaide, South Australia

The suitability of using domestic pigs (Sus spp.) as human proxies in the geophysical detection of clandestine graves

The Sedimentary Context of Open-Air Archaeology: A Case Study in the Western Cape’s Doring River Valley, South Africa

Ground Penetrating Radar of Neotectonic Folds and Faults in South-Central Australia: Evolution of the Shallow Geophysical Structure of Fault-Propagation Folds with Increasing Strain

Using Ground Penetrating Radar and Resistivity Methods to Locate Unmarked Graves: A Review

Deciphering a Timeline of Demise at Medieval Angkor, Cambodia Using Remote Sensing

Reconstruction of the late first millennium AD harbor site of Sembiran and analysis of its tradeware

Geochronology and evolution of a complex barrier, Younghusband Peninsula, South Australia

Geomatic techniques in forensic science: A review

How do we distinguish termite stone lines from artefact horizons? A challenge for geoarchaeology in tropical Australia

Mapping unmarked graves with Ground Penetrating Radar at the Walkerville Wesleyan Cemetery, Adelaide

Using ground penetrating radar to understand the failure of the Koh Ker Reservoir, Northern Cambodia

Collaborators (12)

Rachel Rudd

Daryl Wesley

Patrick Nunn

Brian Jones

Christopher Wilson

Tristan Salles

Dr Justin Ellis

Gabriel Rau

Graziela Miot da Silva

Xanthe Mallett

M. C. Quigley

Robert Bourman

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