Fossilized wood samples dated by CIRAM lab
CIRAM recently dated two pieces of fossilized wood: a "morta" oak and a marsh yew. Both were found buried in the same location, in the Bessin and Cotentin marshes in Normandy…
This Cookie Policy was last updated on and applies to citizens and legal permanent residents of the European Economic Area and Switzerland.
Our website, https://www.ciram-lab.com (hereinafter referred to as "the website") uses cookies and other related technologies (for simplicity, all these technologies are referred to as "cookies"). Cookies are also placed by third parties engaged by us. In the document below, we inform you about the use of cookies on our website.
A cookie is a small, simple file sent with the pages of this website and stored by your browser on the hard disk of your computer or other device. The information stored in this file may be sent back to our servers or to the servers of third parties concerned during a subsequent visit.
A script is a piece of code used to make our website function correctly and interactively. This code is executed on our server or on your device.
An invisible tag (or web beacon) is a small piece of text or image invisible on a website, used to track website traffic. In order to do this, various data about you is stored using invisible tags.
Some cookies ensure that certain parts of the website function correctly and that your user preferences are taken into account. By setting functional cookies, we make it easier for you to visit our website. For example, you don't have to enter the same information again and again when visiting our website, and items remain in your shopping cart until you pay. We may set these cookies without your consent.
We use statistical cookies to optimize the user experience on our website. With these statistical cookies, we obtain information about the use of our website. We ask for your permission to place statistical cookies.
When you visit our website for the first time, we will show you a pop-up window with an explanation about cookies. As soon as you click on "Save preferences" you authorize us to use the categories of cookies and extensions you have selected in the pop-up window, as described in this cookie policy. You can disable the use of cookies via your browser, but please note that our website may no longer function correctly.
You can use your web browser to delete cookies automatically or manually. You can also specify that certain cookies cannot be placed. Another option is to modify your browser settings so that you receive a message each time a cookie is set. For more information on these options, please refer to your browser's Help section.
Please note that our website may not function properly if all cookies are disabled. If you delete cookies from your browser, they will be placed again with your consent when you revisit our website.
You have the following rights concerning your personal data:
To exercise these rights, please contact us. Please refer to the contact details at the bottom of this cookie policy. If you have a complaint about the way we process your data, we would like to hear about it, but you also have the right to lodge a complaint with the supervisory authority (the data protection authority).
For questions and/or comments about our cookie policy and this statement, please contact us using the following details:
SAS CIRAM
9 Allée Jacques LATRILLE, 33650 Martillac
France
Website: https://www.ciram-lab.com
Email: contact@ex.comciram-lab.com
Phone number: +33 (0)5 56 23 45 35
This Cookie Policy was synchronized with cookiedatabase.org on .
CIRAM recently dated two pieces of fossilized wood: a "morta" oak and a marsh yew. Both were found buried in the same location, in the Bessin and Cotentin marshes in Normandy…
Choosing the right dating method in archaeology is not just a technical issue: it is a key decision that guides the entire interpretation of a site. Which technique to choose...
How can we retrace the invisible history of ecosystems and better understand the dynamics of biodiversity? Thanks to carbon-14 dating, researchers now have a scientific tool that they can use to...
Distinguishing a work of art in bronze from one in brass is not possible at a glance, however expert. Deceptive patinas, invisible restorations, sophisticated forgeries...
How do you know whether a work of art, an archaeological object or a heritage item is really as old as it claims to be? Carbon-14 dating is often the method of choice, but it can also be used to...
A simple signature can make the difference between an anonymous work and a masterpiece valued in the millions on the art market. But what happens when that signature is...