Jörg Fassbinder

Prof. Dr.

Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München

Germany

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Prof. Dr. Jörg Fassbinder is a faculty member at Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München in Germany. His research focuses on the application of geophysical methods in archaeology, particularly in the areas of archaeological geophysics, sediment core analysis, and geochemical prospecting. Recent works include investigations in Uzbekistan, Iraq, and Armenia, utilizing advanced techniques such as drone-based magnetometry and electrical resistivity tomography.

Jörg Fassbinder

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Articles (18)

Artificial Intelligence in Archaeological Geophysics: Testing ChatGPT‐4o on Magnetometer Data From Sapallitepa (Uzbekistan)

Virtual replication of sediment cores for geoarchaeological research in Uruk-Warka (Iraq)

The Architecture of Large Kurgans of the Scythians and Their Periphery: A Challenge for Magnetometer Prospections in the Eurasian Steppe Belt

Geoarchaeological investigations in Artanish Peninsula, Armenia: Testing a new geochemical prospecting method for archaeology

Illuminating traces of an Achaemenid's monumental complex in the Southern Caucasus by electrical resistivity tomography

Illuminating traces of an Achaemenid's monumental complex in the Southern Caucasus by electrical resistivity tomography

Drone-based magnetometer prospection for archaeology

Merging scalar magnetometer and fluxgate gradiometer data - an alternative method

Prospecting in the marshland: the Sumerian city Fara-Suruppak (Iraq)

War related impacts (WRI) in archaeological magnetometer data

Revisiting Fara: Comparison of merged prospection results of diverse magnetometers with the earliest excavations in ancient Šuruppak from 120 years ago

UAV magnetometer survey in low‐level flight for archaeology: Case study of a Second World War airfield at Ganacker (Lower Bavaria, Germany)

Proving a Roman technical masterstroke: GIS-based viewshed and intervisibility analysis of the Bavarian part of the Rhaetian Limes

Rock magnetic study of grave infill as a key to understanding magnetic anomalies on burial ground

Claus Colani’s Pulsed Electromagnetic Induction Principle: Documents and Data of the First Archaeo-Geophysical Prospecting in Bavaria

Geophysical and Archaeological Survey of the Alanic Barrow Cemeteries in the Northern Caucasus (Russia)

Highlighting the Potential of 3D ERT by Comparing its Results with GPR and the Excavation Map of a Roman Building

Persian Residences in the Southern Caucasus: Latest Discoveries in the Periphery of the Achaemenid Empire

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Roland Linck

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