Chuck Bryant

And this was a situation where like to the oil company, they were like, let's just give them a little bit of our stuff and maybe they'll stop calling us.

Archaeology magazine later called that the largest geophysical survey ever made available to archaeologists.

Pretty cool.

So that's sort of the difference between the sort of the oil company sector and the scientific community and what they consider a little bit of data.

Yeah, it's pretty cool.

And in the end, they basically said, we think this was not only were there people here, but they think it was a quote, a significant Mesolithic population.

And, you know, it was like you said, it was pretty groundbreaking.

I thought we did an episode on underwater archaeology, but I think it might have just been that I wrote that article for HowStuffWorks.com back in the day.

I don't know.

If it was something I wrote, I'm not sure it's that great.

Oh, you're sweet.

In 2022, well, I guess we should mention in 2014, Gaffney started working at the University of Bradford.

And he founded the Submerged Landscape Research Group there because he was dogged about Doggerland.

And then eventually in 2022, I guess, seven years later, eight years later, he joined the Unpathed Waters Research Project.

And that was a pretty cool initiative to make the maritime history of the United Kingdom just kind of put it out there for the public to digest.

Yeah, it's cool.

Wow, that's a very pretty name.

It is.

Oh, hey, Evan.

Good to have you join us.