David Wiff-Wolf is writing the new edition of Roman Imperial Coinage volume IX on the Houses of Valentinian and Theodosius.

Referee: Sam Moorhead

I am the PI of the FLAME project (Framing the Late Antique and early Mediterranean Economy; https://coinage.princeton.edu/), a digital humanities project of the Princeton University Numismatic Collection and the Committee for the Study of Late …

Our project aims at studying Bronze Age monumentalised and agricultural landscapes with a focus on field systems and related earthworks using novel computational tools applied to resources that are available as digital data sets at a national scale. We have a chronological focus o…

We are collaborating with PAS in our SuALT research project (https://blogs.helsinki.fi/sualt-project/) where we are developing a similar finds recording system in Finland.

I am a post-doc researcher at the National Museum of Denmark currently involved with the Tales of Bronze Age Women project. You can find more about our project here (http://en.natmus.d…

I will be using my researchers access in relation to our ongoing development of the Danish equivalent to PAS – the DIME project, which invites detectorists to upload find data.

In addition, I will be using PAS data in various research projects on Early Medieval/Viking Age societ…

I am compiling a gazetteer of temples, shrines and holy places of Roman Britain, as part of the Fontes Epigraphici Religionum Celticarum Antiquarum project; a European research initiative sponsored by the Austrian Academy of Sciences. I have a database of approximately 400 sites throughou…

Professor Svein Gullbekk (Univeristy of Oslo) is part of a Norwegian team (consisting of archaeologists, muselogists and politicians) who are looking into setting up a scheme, similar to the Portable Antiquities Scheme, in Norway.

European Union project MICHAEL Provider of content

The Scheme was a provider of data to the BRICKS European Union funded project. The means of data transfer in this case is via OAI-PMH.

Since March 2007, the Scheme has participated in the Pleiades project (formerly based at University of North Carolina) at New York University. We have provided technical comments to their team on their latest development. More about this project can be read at