Norwich Bus Station, known for its distinctive steel roof, won the 2006 SCALA Civic Building of the Year Award Historic England has published more than 400,000 aerial photographs online for the first ...

More than 500,000 images, such as this one of Housesteads Roman Fort on Hadrian's Wall, were used for the map More than half a million aerial images of historical sites in England have been used for a ...

Scientists have harnessed cutting-edge technology to produce the most comprehensive map of hedgerows across the length and breadth of England. The researchers at the UK Centre for Ecology & Hydrology ...

Images of thousands of sites dating from 1919 to the present day made available to view Ever wondered what your road or area looked like 50 or 100 years ago? Historic England is launching an aerial ...

Way before Google Earth, there was photo reconnaissance by the U.S. Army Air Forces. During World War II, specifically in 1943 and 1944, reconnaissance units of the USAAF – the predecessor to the U.S.

Sometimes you simply can’t beat a good bird’s-eye view. It allows nothing to escape the eagle eyes of archaeologists at Historic England – the government-funded body that takes care of England’s ...

Thousands of photographic negatives and prints, taken by a pioneering aerial photographer, are being made available to view for the first time. Harold Wingham, who hailed from the New Forest, took ...

Ever wondered what your house looked like a century ago? Well, if you live in England there’s a handy new tool that could show you just that. It’s called the Aerial Photography Explorer, and it ...

Historic England has launched an interactive online map revealing aerial photographs of the East of England over the past 100 years. The new Aerial Photography Explorer allows users for the first time ...

Thousands of aerial photos of England taken by the U.S. Army Air Forces during World War II have been released publicly for the first time, revealing airfields with American bombers, a damaged ...