AOC undertook a comprehensive programme of photographic recording at Magdalen Tower, Stony Stratford, Milton Keynes

In the summer of 2015, AOC’s surveyors undertook a detailed programme of recording at this little-known broch

In the spring of 2015, AOC's surveyors undertook photogrammetry and laser scan survey of cup and ring marked rocks at Ballochmyle, Ayrshire

Excavations close to Bow Road, London Borough of Tower Hamlets, revealed post-medieval occupation spanning three hundred years

The remains of the three manufactories were discovered during excavations at Clough Street, Hanley, Stoke-on-Trent

August 2015 saw the first of three seasons of excavation at this enigmatic vitrified hillfort near Fort William

In the summer of 2015, AOC carried out excavations at Greenan, Ayrshire, which revealed evidence of eight thousand years of human occupation

Excavations and HBR at New Lodge expored the medieval adn post-medieval landscape of historic Berkhamsted, Herts.

In September 2015, AOC led a non-invasive survey training workshop at Torcastle for Lochaber Archaeological Society

AOC has been working with IFLI to deliver a comprehensive programme of heritage skills training

AOC recently undertook a programme of historic building recording at Woodberry Wetlands, London Borough of Hackney

In early 2015, AOC excavated a prehistoric burial cist at the site of a new health centre in Drumnadrochit

AOC’s monograph on our excavations of a privately-owned 19th century burial ground in Bethnal Green is nearing completion. The associated research is shedding light on the lives of 19th century Londoners…

From the 14th to 28th of August 2015, Nevis Landscape Partnership will be breaking new ground at Dun Deardail, as a team of volunteers conduct the first excavations of this enigmatic site with the support of archaeologists from AOC Archaeology Group (AOC). Dun Deardail is a vitrified hillfort; its wooden and stone defences were burned at such high temperatures, and for such a long time, that the stone fused together. This phenomenon was previously thought to be unintentional, the result of accident or attack, but experimental archaeology has shown that vitrification occurs only after long periods of burning: the fires must have been fed and stoked, suggesting that vitrification was an intentional process.

AOC has been involved in recording two well-preserved medieval churches in the Hebrides prior to restoration…

A varied range of grave goods was discovered during excavations of over 150 burials at America Street, Southwark