Beware, it seems to be a bit of a rabbit hole that I think I'll leave for another time. Plus, as I said earlier, despite the recent surge in available data I think this hasn't advanced that far yet. In the podcast, Vincent Gaffney said that they were close to pinpointing 'cultural sites' for more detailed exploration, but that hasn't happened yet. It'll undoubtedly be very interesting when it does.
Also, when archaeologists seek publicity, it's often to attract funding, so I hope this gives them some.
Here's a 2007 paper co-authored by one of the speakers in the podcast, Vincent Gaffney:
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/247936451_Mapping_Doggerland_The_Mesolithic_Landscapes_of_the_Southern_North_Sea
This is his page on the University of Bradford site:
https://www.bradford.ac.uk/archaeological-forensic-sciences/research/europes-lost-frontiers/
Beware, it seems to be a bit of a rabbit hole that I think I'll leave for another time. Plus, as I said earlier, despite the recent surge in available data I think this hasn't advanced that far yet. In the podcast, Vincent Gaffney said that they were close to pinpointing 'cultural sites' for more detailed exploration, but that hasn't happened yet. It'll undoubtedly be very interesting when it does.
Also, when archaeologists seek publicity, it's often to attract funding, so I hope this gives them some.