His digital archaeological work involves the use of small-scale agent based models to explore Roman social space, 3d photogrammetry for teaching & public outreach with museums, and data mining to see what can be squeezed from archaeological data sets. He blogs at electricarchaeology.ca and is all over twitter as @electricarchaeo. He is the author with Ian Milligan and Scott Weingart of ‘Exploring Big Historical Data: The Historian’s Macroscope’, London: ICP, 2015. http://themacroscope.org . He’s currently very interested in sonifying historical and archaeological data to better ‘hear’ the past, and in building virtual machines for teaching archaeology. www.electricarchaeology.ca.