Europeana 2022: call for proposals is open

Europeana conference, 28 - 30 September 2022

Posted on: 12 April 2022

Share

The 2022 edition of the Europeana conference will take place on 28 – 30 September and a call for proposals has been launched for the occasion.

The event will be organised in a hybrid format and the conference programme will be open to professionals working in the cultural heritage sector to share expertise, knowledge and experience in varied sessions.

The conference aims to explore “how we can collaboratively build a common data Space for Cultural Heritage and raise voices from across the sector to empower digital transformation and explore the role digital cultural heritage plays in today’s and tomorrow’s world.“

A call has been opened to submit proposals for a webinar, workshop, session or interactive intervention to be held during Europeana 2022. The sessions will be 30 minutes long, can be delivered live, in person or by video, recorded or presented live online.

Proposals must cover the following themes:

  • Common Data Spaces
  •  Diversity & Inclusion
  •  Participation & collaboration
  •  Climate Action
  •  Storytelling
  •  3D, multilinguality and AI
  •  European Year of Youth

The call for proposals for the Europeana 2022 conference will be open until 27 May 2022. Here the page with the information to participate in the call.

Further information about the conference and the call are available at: https://pro.europeana.eu/page/conference

 

Leave a Reply

Related Articles

Why 3D Matters: accelerating 3D in the common European data space for cultural heritage
The Europeana conference "Why 3D Matters: accelerating 3D in the common European data space for cultural heritage" will take place on 18 April 2023 (9h00 - 15h00 CET). The conference under the Swedish Presidency of the Council of the EU will be hosted by the Museum of Ethnography in Stockholm (invite only) and online (open to public). This hybrid event is made possible thanks to the support of the Swedish Ministry of Culture, and is organised in collaboration with the Swedish Natio...
Europeana survey about enrichments to cultural collections
In recent years, the volume of enrichment activities in the Europeana ecosystem has increased significantly, by adding new human and machine-generated metadata, transcriptions, subtitles, and other types of enrichments to cultural heritage data published in the Europeana website. As more and more enrichments are being produced by the Europeana Foundation and partners, the need for defining clear goals and expectations around them is also growing. For this reason, Europeana has started wor...
Optical views: a way to travel through Europe - a new blogpost on Europeana
img. from Europeana website As part of the EUreka3D project, a blogpost authored by Helena Nogué (CRDI - Ajuntament de Girona) was recently published on Europeana. The blogpost showcases how optical views were used in 18th and early 19th century by people who were not able to travel in order to see the most famous cities and capitals of that time and to satisfy their hunger for knowledge. Read the blogpost here. EUreka3D project is co-financed by the Digital Europe Programme ...
Unlocking value from digital heritage collections: international perspectives
  20th October, from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. University of Turin, Department of Economics and Statistics "Cognetti de Martiis" – Campus Luigi Einaudi, Lungodora Siena 100, Sala Lauree Grande Rossa Streaming on https://media.unito.it/ Registration for the event is recommended at the following link: https://survey.wikimedia.it/index.php/751416   Over the last decades, GLAMs (Galleries, Libraries, Archives and Museums) have started to digitise the heritag...