Data Science
Entrance: via Liguria 20
Entrance: via Liguria 20
Istituto Svizzero, in collaboration with DH-CH Digital Humanities and the University of Basel, presents the third edition of the interdisciplinary initiative on Digital Humanities, that will take place both in presence in Rome and online.
DH-CH2023 focuses on Data Science and the Digitization of Cultural Heritage, and includes three public events: a keynote, a roundtable and a conference on 3D digitization in collaboration with Photoconsortium – International Consortium for Photographic Heritage.
PUBLIC KEYNOTE
05.06.2023 H18:00-19:00
Peter Fornaro, University of Basel
Data Science in Arts and Humanities: What is useful data?
Attend in Rome, register here.
Follow the keynote online on Zoom here
In the last years there was a transition from closed digital archives to open data repositories. Also interoperability became more important in the last years. Linked Open Data shows the importance of standardized metadata and IIIF demonstrates the qualities of standardized image data sets. But what are typical applications of such data sets? The talk will give an insight into this topic and shows how important the humanities are in the digital domain, not only for research.
The event may be photographed and/or video recorded for archival, educational, and related promotional purposes. By attending this event, you are giving your consent to be photographed and/or video recorded.
PUBLIC CONFERENCE
06.06.2023 H09:30-13:15
3D in Cultural Heritage
Attend in Rome, register here.
Follow the conference online on Zoom here.
H09:30 ― Opening
Welcome by Istituto Svizzero and University of Basel
Welcome by Dr. Mauro Fazio, Ministero delle Imprese e del Made in Italy
Introduction on EUreka3D project and scope of the event, by Dr. Antonella Fresa
Session 1 ― Current scenario in the cultural sector: the need for 3D content in good quality and reusable
H10:00 ― Valentine Charles, The new Data Space for Cultural Heritage
H10:20 ― Marinos Ioannides, The VIGIE Study for high quality 3D digitization
H10:40 ― Frederik Temmermans, Standardisation activities for 3Dmodalities
Question and answer time
Coffee break
Session 2 ― Experiences with projects for 3D in cultural heritage
H11:40 ― Vera Chiquet, Facilitating small CHI in digitization for 3D Models, a case study with the Museum of Learning
H12:00 ― Ismo Malinen, 3D digitization of World Heritage Sites in Finland
H12:20 ― Timothy Naessens, 3D digitization of sculptures in the context of GIVE Flemish masterpieces project
H12:40 ― Ana Busom Arruebo, Giravolt, the National project for 3D digitization of Catalan heritage
Question and answer time
H13:15 ― Conclusion
The conference is an integral part of the DH-CH 2023 initiative on Data Science, and is realized by EUreka3D project in collaboration with University of Basel Digital Humanities Lab and Istituto Svizzero. The project EUreka3D is co-funded by the European Union.
PUBLIC ROUNDTABLE
06.06.2023 H17:00-19:00
International Institutions in the Digital Age
Attend in Rome, register here.
Follow the roundtable online on Zoom here.
The global academic community owes much of its development to the contributions of international schools and academies, particularly those in Rome. These institutions have fostered connections between historical and academic fields, while providing a platform for exchange with local academic communities. In today’s digital age, there is a growing shift towards openly available digitized material. But how do these changes in research practices and technological advancements impact the operation of such centers? And how do they position themselves in times of digital connectivity, and what does digitization change for institutions remaining on-site?
To explore these questions, we are pleased to announce a roundtable discussion featuring renowned scholars Prof. Regine Hunziker-Rodewald (Université de Strasbourg) and Andrei Aioanei (Université de Strasbourg), as well as representatives from essential institutes and schools, including the Bibliotheca Hertziana (Dr. Alessandro Adamou), the British School at Rome (Prof. Raphaële Mouren), German Historical Institute in Rome (Dr. Jörg Hoernschemeyer) and Istituto Svizzero (Dr. Maria Böhmer).
Moderation: Prof. Tobias Hodel, Digital Humanities, University of Bern