Skip over main navigation
  • Sign up
  • Log in
  • Basket: (0 items)
Nautical Archaeology Society
JOIN / BOOK / LOGIN Donate
Menu
  • About us
    • Our Mission
    • Meet Our Team
    • Our Training Partners
    • Our Partners
    • Our History
    • Our Governance
  • What we do
    • Education
      • UK System
      • International System
    • Publication
    • Capacity Building
    • Annual Conference
    • Research
    • MIBEC Maritime Research
    • Guidance
    • Recognising Excellence
    • Corporate Social Responsibility
    • IKUWA
  • Get involved
    • Education
      • UK System
      • International System
    • Projects
      • Our Projects
      • Adopt a Wreck
      • Big Anchor Project
    • Under The Water Webinars
    • CovED Talks: NAS Weekly Webcast
    • Dive Trails
    • Dive Club
    • Members Research Group
    • NAS Student Ambassadors
    • PADI Wreck Detective
    • Volunteer
  • Our Journal
    • International Journal of Nautical Archaeology
    • IJNA Webinar
  • Membership
    • Join Us
    • Benefits of membership
    • Member journeys
  • Events
    • Education Programme Courses and Events
  • Our News
    • Members' Stories
    • Society News
    • Free Weekly E-newsletter
    • Write for us
  • The Bridge
  • Fundraising
    • Support Us
    • Our Appeals
    • Help us Save the London
    • Help support the Big Anchor Project
  • Shop
  • 02392818419
    • Log in
  • Basket: (0 items)
  • CovED Talks: NAS Weekly Webcast
  1. Get involved

CovED Talks: NAS Weekly Webcast

To make the best out of the current challenging times, the Nautical Archaeology Society created a series of free online lunchtime talks  from 31st March until 11th August 2020.

Inspired by the popular TEDtalks, our #CovEDTalk series aimed to promote #SelfEducation during #SelfIsolation. The talks were stand-alone half-hour presentations on Tuesday lunchtimes. 

Our line up included a range of speakers on topics related to underwater archaeology, maritime heritage, foreshore archaeology – anything wet and old and interesting! 

If you enjoyed the #CovEDTalk Series and wish to donate to support the NAS you can do so via the link below or you can text NAUTICAL5 to 70085 to donate £5. This text will cost you £5, plus a standard network rate message. Thank you.

Donate now

----------

11th August 2020 - Our Final #CovEDTalk

The 20th and final talk in the #CovEDTalk series was titled "Shipwreck Archaeology in Argentine Patagonia: Helicopters, quad-bikes and horses" and was given by Dr Chris Underwood from the National Institute of Anthropology - Buenos Aires.

The presentation will introduce the work of the underwater - coastal heritage research team based in the National Institute of Anthropology - Buenos Aires - Argentina. It will feature the survey and excavation of HMS Swift 1770 and the coastal survey of Peninsula Mitre, Tierra del Fuego, which includes the wreck of the Duchess of Albany that ran aground in 1893 and the search for the Purisima Concepcion lost in 1765.  

----------

4th August 2020

The 19th talk in the #CovEDTalk series titled "Interpreting a Wreck: Sharing the Science" was given by Eileen Clegg from the National  Museum of the Royal Navy.  

----------

28th July 2020

The 18th talk in the #CovEDTalk series titled "From frontier post to Hellenistic city: underwater archaeology and the port of Thonis-Heracleion" was given by Dr Damian Robinson, Director, Oxford Centre for Maritime Archaeology, Associate Professor of Maritime Archaeology at the Institute of Archaeology, University of Oxford. 

Today submerged off the Mediterranean coast of Egypt, the port of Thonis-Heracleion is the site of an extensive research programme by the Institut Européen d’Archéologie Sous-Marine and Egypt’s Ministry of Antiquities. In this talk, the objects from the excavations will be used to help reconstruct its rise and fall as the most important trading emporium in Egypt during the first millennium BCE. In official documents Egyptian Thonis became Greek Heracleion, but this was no simple transformation. Instead, the material culture reveals the transition from using Greek imported goods in explicitly Egyptian ways, through adopting and counterfeiting foreign goods and ideas, to finally creating hybrid objects combining both Egyptian and Greek elements in a distinctly Egypto-Hellenistic port city.

----------

21st July 2020

The 17th talk in the #CovEDTalk series titled "A Mile in My Fins: Women in Maritime Disciplines" was given by Deb Shefi, Maddy McAllister, Toni Massey, Wendy van Duivenvoorde and Emily Jateff, from WoMAST (Women of Maritime Arts, Science and Technology) on the 21st July 2020 at 12:30 (London). 

Conversations regarding diversity and inclusivity across maritime disciplines have been on the rise for decades, but often remained discipline specific. Women of Maritime Arts, Science and Technology (WoMAST) saw the importance of creating a centralised space for maritime disciplines to come together to combat inequality and inspire, enrich, empower and encourage one another. Through social media and other virtual platforms, WoMAST has created a space for networking, development, guidance and inclusivity for women and those who identify as women engaged in various maritime disciplines. Learn about what’s happening and how you can activate this space in your community. #FinsUp!

----------

14th July 2020

The 16th talk in the #CovEDTalk series was given by Simon Brown from Deep3D on "The Story of UB116" on the 14th July 2020 at 12:30 (London). 

----------

7th July 2020

The 15th talk in the #CovEDTalk series, was given by our very own Education Manager, Peta Knott, on "Sandwich Flats - the intertidal site that keeps you hungry for more"  on the 7th July 2020 at 12:30 (London). 

----------


30th June 2020

The 14th talk in the #CovEDTalk series, was given by Dr Eleanor Schofield from the Mary Rose Archaeological Services on "Science in the service of Henry VIII" on the 30th June 2020 at 12:30 (London).

----------

23rd June 2020

The 13th talk in the #CovEDTalk series, was given by Garry Momber from the Maritime Archaeology Trust on "Sea level rise, climate change and separation of the UK from Europe 8,000 years ago". 

----------

16th June 2020

The 12th talk in the #CovEDTalk series, was given by Alison James (MSDS Marine) and Angela Middleton (Historic England) on “The Rooswijk: Excavation and Conservation” on the 16th June 2020 at 12:30 (London).

----------

9th June 2020

The 11th talk in the #CovEDTalk series, was given by Phil Short on “Gribshunden, Excavation of the 1495 Danish King's Ship” on the 9th June 2020 at 12:30 (London).


The Danish King's ship Gribshunden sank in 1495 on the Baltic Sea in what are now Swedish waters. The ship is a time capsule of the time period whose construction and contents can unlock many mysteries of the period. Phil's talk focused on the 2019 Explorers Club Flag Expedition run by archaeologists from several universities to survey and excavate the site. 

----------

2nd June 2020

The 10th talk in the #CovEDTalk series, was given by Ziad M Morsy on "TradEGY : Egyptian Traditional Riverine Tangible and Intangible Heritage Rescue Project" on the 2nd June 2020 at 12:30 (London).

----------

26th May 2020

The ninth talk in the #CovEDTalk series, was given by Suzanne Marie Taylor on "M.L.286-Eothen: A Little Ship with a big anniversary", on the 26th May 2020 at 12:30 (London). 

Exploring the unique and vibrant biography of motor launch (M.L.)286 from her life as a WW1 submarine chaser, to her life as Eothen and a Dunkirk Little Ship, in honour of the 80th Anniversary of Operation Dynamo: 26 May – 4 June 1940.

----------

19th May 2020

The eighth talk in the #CovEDTalks series, on the 19th May 2020 at 12:30 (London), was given by Alistair Byford-Bates from Wessex Archaeology  on "The recovery of a Fairey Barracuda from the Solent off the former RNAS Daedalus".

During survey work carried out in preparation for the IFA2 interconnector project, the extant remains of a Fairey Barracuda were discovered. The first all-aluminium high winged monoplane used by the Royal Navy's Fleet Air Arm, no surviving examples of this aircraft exist. The ongoing research into the aircraft and archives has identified several inconsistencies, leading to questions about the identity of the aircraft, the records around its loss, and wartime production contingencies across different aircraft manufacturers.

----------

12th May 2020

The seventh talk in the #CovEDTalk series, on the 12th May 2020 at 12:30 (London), was titled "Drones, Phones and Intertidal Zones - CITiZAN science on the foreshore", and given by Andy Sherman and Oliver Hutchinson from the CITiZAN project. 

----------

5th May 2020

The sixth talk in the #CovEDTalk series was held on the 5th May 2020 at 12:30 (London) on 'The digital reconstruction of the Sutton Hoo ship', by Dr Julian Whitewright, from the University of Southampton.

Julian's recent article in the IJNA can be viewed here: https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/abs/10.1111/1095-9270.12394

For more information please visit www.saxonship.org

----------

28th April 2020

The fifth talk in the #CovEDTalk series was broadcast on 28th April 2020 12:30-13:00 (London), from Ian McCann from the University of New England (Australia). Ian's talk, was titled "Vietnam's Shipwreck Coast". The talk showcased the Vietnam Maritime Archaeology Project which has been investigating Vietnam's maritime heritage for over a decade. Two projects spanning 5000 years show the exciting potential for research in this region.  

----------

21st April 2020

The fourth talk in the #CovEDTalk series was on 21st April 2020 12:30-13:00 (London), by Helen Wallbridge from the Maritime Archaeology Trust. Helen's talk was titled "D-Day Stories from the Wall".

During WW2 American soldiers carved their names on a brick wall near Southampton's waterfront as they waited to embark overseas. Find out how MAT are digitally preserving the inscriptions and revealing the stories of these men.  

More information on the D-Day Walls Project can be found on the MAT website here 

----------

14th April 2020

The third talk in the #CovEDTalk series was on Tuesday 14th April 12:30-13:00 (London) given by Dr Antony Firth from Fjordr Limited on "The wreck of the First World War light cruiser HMS Falmouth: Reviving the story and significance of a ‘barely recognisable’ ship off the east coast of Yorkshire."

You can read Antony's full article here: HMS Falmouth: addressing the significance of a light cruiser lost in the First World War off the coast of Yorkshire.  First published in the IJNA on the 16th March 2020.

The Fjordr blog can be read here: http://www.fjordr.com/fjordr-blog/hms-falmouth-a-town-class-light-cruiser-sunk-off-the-yorkshire-coast-in-the-first-world-war

----------

7th April 2020

The second talk in the #CovEDTalk series on the Tuesday 7th April 12:30-13:00 (London) was given by Dr Innes McCartney from Bournemouth University on "WW1 U-Boat Archaeology" and can be watched here or on our YouTube Channel.

Dr McCartney's paper published in The Mariners Mirror in 2019 can be downloaded here https://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.1080/00253359.2019.1589114

----------

31st March 2020

The first #CovEDTalk in the series was given by NAS CEO, Mark Beattie-Edwards on "Discover the London: Southend's Time Capsule" #LondonWreck1665 #ProtectedWreck . You can now watch the presentation on the NAS YouTube Channel here.


----------

 

Published: 20th March, 2020

Updated: 8th October, 2020

Author: Mark Beattie-Edwards

Related topics:
  • Get Involved
Share this page
  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Twitter

Latest

  • UK: Holland No.5 and Normans' Bay Protected Wrecks Day

    UK: Holland No.5 and Normans' Bay Protected Wrecks Day

    A chance to dive two of the UK’s protected wrecks in one day. A morning dive on the Holland 5 submarine (32m) followed by the wreck trail around the cannon on the 17th century Normans' Bay site (12m).

  • Under The Water Webinars

    Under The Water Webinars

    In 2021 the NAS, supported by the Honor Frost Foundation, is excited to be hosting monthly talks on a wide range of topics. The "Under the Water" Webinar Series is open for all to join - dive in to explore the fascinating world of underwater cultural heritage. Find out more here...

  • UK: Holland No.5 and Normans' Bay Protected Wrecks Day

    UK: Holland No.5 and Normans' Bay Protected Wrecks Day

    A chance to dive two of the UK’s protected wrecks in one day. A morning dive on the Holland 5 submarine (32m) followed by the wreck trail around the cannon on the 17th century Normans' Bay site (12m).

  • Archaeological Project Management (Online Course)

    Archaeological Project Management (Online Course)

    The course will provide an insight into some of the factors to be considered when running projects and highlights some of the problems that may be encountered.

Related

  • NAS Student Ambassadors

    NAS Student Ambassadors

    Meet our team of international Student Ambassadors and the next generation of archaeologists.

  • Annual Conference

    Annual Conference

    2021 Conference - With the postponement of the 2020 physical event, we hope that we will be able to be in Ireland in 2021, in partnership with the CHERISH Project and The Irish Underwater Council. Find out more here......

  • Membership Types

    Membership Types

    We have different types of membership to suit everyone including students, retirees, families, couples and non-UK residents.

  • PADI Wreck Detective

    PADI Wreck Detective

    Become a PADI Wreck Detective with a distinctive speciality written by the NAS to help you enjoy wreck dives even more. The course is ideal for anyone wanting to enhance their knowledge base and dive skills, whilst meeting other like minded divers on a fun activity. Discover more here...

  • Get Involved

    Get Involved

    There are many ways to get involved with us and with nautical archaeology.....

  • Dive Club

    Dive Club

    NASAC is a volunteer run archaeological dive club affiliated to the Nautical Archaeology Society (NAS) and is run by NAS members for NAS members. Our purpose is to provide project-based archaeological diving opportunities for NAS members.

  • Heritage Events

    Heritage Events

    We run behind-the-scenes tours of museums, historic vessels and places of maritime interest for our members. Read more to find out about our heritage events...

  • Dive Trails

    Dive Trails

    The UK heritage agencies have supported the development of diver trails around the country to facilitate access to the country’s protected wrecks. The NAS has help establish four of the trails as well as three virtual dives that help non-divers experience the pleasure of exploring a historic wreck. Discover more about dive trails here...

  • Join Us

    Join Us

    Indulge your passion for nautical archaeology, and help us explore, preserve and record the world’s intertidal and underwater heritage for future generations. Discover more about us here...

  • Adopt a Wreck

    Adopt a Wreck

    The Adopt a Wreck scheme was originally devised in 2000 with funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund. The scheme serves as a way of encouraging the public to actively record the sites they are visiting and everyone who has adopted a site is encouraged to submit their work for the annual Adopt a Wreck Award. Discover more here...

Most read

  • International Journal of Nautical Archaeology

    International Journal of Nautical Archaeology

    The International Journal of Nautical Archaeology is a forum for the exchange of ideas and research relevant to all aspects of nautical and maritime archaeology. Discover more about our journal here...

  • Join Us

    Join Us

    Indulge your passion for nautical archaeology, and help us explore, preserve and record the world’s intertidal and underwater heritage for future generations. Discover more about us here...

  • eLearning

    eLearning

    Discounted price during lockdown period!!! You can begin your archaeological training from the comfort of your own home with our eLearning Programme. There are three courses available and each is made up of a series of lessons which include images, videos and examples to demonstrate the information. Find out more here...

  • Annual Conference

    Annual Conference

    2021 Conference - With the postponement of the 2020 physical event, we hope that we will be able to be in Ireland in 2021, in partnership with the CHERISH Project and The Irish Underwater Council. Find out more here......

  • International Training Partners

    International Training Partners

    For over 20 years we have be proud to have International Training Partners that teach our courses all around the world. They adapt our core syllabus to their own particular needs and deliver courses using their own preferred sites and facilities. Find out more here...

  • Staff

    The NAS employs a small core team of dedicated people at our head office in Portsmouth, UK The team manage the day to day running of the charity and are often found travelling around the world for courses, fieldschools, conferences and meetings.

  • Intensive NAS course in Mexico City

    Intensive NAS course in Mexico City

    NAS tutor Dr Jorge M. Herrera ran a two-week NAS course at the National University (UNAM) in Mexico City. Learn more here!

  • Vice Presidents

    The NAS is fortunate to have the support of Vice Presidents that bring years of knowledge and experience of the heritage sectors. Our Vice Presidents come from archaeological academia, museum services, advocacy and oceanography.

  • Dive Club

    Dive Club

    NASAC is a volunteer run archaeological dive club affiliated to the Nautical Archaeology Society (NAS) and is run by NAS members for NAS members. Our purpose is to provide project-based archaeological diving opportunities for NAS members.

  • Our Mission

    Our Mission

    Our mission is to research, record and protect underwater and coastal heritage for the benefit of everyone.

JOIN / BOOK / LOGIN Donate

Support our work 

Please select a donation amount (required)
Donate
Join Us

Join Us

Indulge your passion for nautical archaeology, and help us explore, preserve and record the world’s intertidal and underwater heritage for future generations. Discover more about us here... Read more

Published: 29th May, 2018

Updated: 24th November, 2020

Author:

Related topics:
  • Get Involved
Help Save The London

Help Save The London

Please help us to raise £200,000 to support the work of The London Shipwreck Trust to advance, promote and provide for the preservation of the amazing London shipwreck in the Thames Estuary and its artefacts for public benefit and to protect it for future generations. Discover more here... Read more

Donate Fundraise

Published: 29th May, 2018

Updated: 15th January, 2021

Author:

Related topics:
  • Help fund a project
Membership Types

Membership Types

We have different types of membership to suit everyone including students, retirees, families, couples and non-UK residents. Read more

Published: 29th January, 2020

Updated: 29th September, 2020

Author: Peta Knott

Related topics:
  • Get Involved
Annual Reports and AGMs

Annual Reports and AGMs

As both a national charity and a limited company the NAS has to annually report its activities to the UK Charity Commission as well as to Companies House.... Read more

Published: 29th September, 2020

Updated: 16th November, 2020

Author:

Related topics:
  • Our Governance

Sign up for our free weekly update or even better Join Us to receive our full weekly update with news, early notification of courses and events, as well as jobs and grants

Find us

The Nautical Archaeology Society
Fort Cumberland,
Fort Cumberland Road,
Portsmouth
PO4 9LD

+44 (0)23 9281 8419
[email protected]

Links

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • YouTube
  • Sitemap
  • Accessibility
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Privacy Policy

Follow us

  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Youtube
  • Flickr

Please note that this is the shop login, it is not the NAS Membership and Events Portal Login which can be found here


The Charity Commission for England and Wales Reg. No. 264209 and for Scotland Reg. No. SC040130 Companies House Registration Number: 1039270

Text NAUTICAL5 to 70085 to donate £5 to the NAS. This text will cost you £5, plus a standard network rate message