This activity organized by EFHA European Fashion Heritage Association aimed at enaging university students with Wikimedia in an edit-a-thon dedicated to textile heritage
CitizenHeritage promotes participative approaches to support citizen science and citizen participation in cultural heritage, tested and performed in a series of citizen engagement events throughout 2021-2023.
image courtesy of EFHA European Fashion Heritage Association
On 17 March 2023, EFHA European Fashion Heritage Association organized a participatory activity on the theme of “Enriching textile heritage“. This event was realized in collaboration with the Italian Wikimedia Chapter and the Crafted project.
During the workshop, the students of the Department of Design of the University of Florence were engaged in adding new voices in Wikipedia about textile heritage, using the collections and the expertise of the Museo del Tessuto di Prato.
This edit-a-thon contributed more than 30 new voices about textile heritage on Wikimedia.
The conference will be held from June 19th to June 23rd.
At this year’s annual EGI conference, that will take place in Poznań (Poland), international scientific communities, computing and service providers, European projects, security experts, community managers, and policy makers gather to take research and innovation in data-intensive processing and analytics forward. EGI is the federation of computing and storage resource providers united by a mission of delivering advanced computing and data analytics services for research and innovation.
During the core conference days (from 20 to 22nd June) the participants will have the possibilty to meet the scientific communities that are at the forefront of innovation to learn more about their cases and start new collaborations, to meet the largest community of research cloud providers in Europe and their IT strategies, to stay up to date with the latest technical development in cybersecurity, scientific applications, data processing and analytics, and more. Moreover, a call for contributions is now open.
To discover more about EGI2023 and to register to the conference, follow this link. Check this link instead to submit your contributions by 30 March 2023.
Join Europeana conference under the Swedish Presidency of the Council of the EU.
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 National Heritage Board.
The conference will focus on 3D. It will explore the why and wherefores of 3D in digital cultural heritage: why 3D matters; diversity and variety of content suitable for 3D digitisation; sharing best practices, and much more. The conference aims to look into aspects, insights and inspirations on 3D as one of the main facets of the common European data space for cultural heritage and the digital transformation of the sector. If you are a digital cultural heritage professional, are interested in the common European data space for cultural heritage, or you work with and around 3D in culture, you would get the opportunity to extend your knowledge and be inspired.
On November 8th, 9th and 10th, 2023, Museum of Cinema – Tomàs Mallol Collection, Department of History and History of Art of the Universitat de Girona, the Research Unit on Early Cinema (GROC) and the Spanish Ministry of Science and Innovation have organised their 14th International Seminar on the Origins and History of Cinema, which will be centered around different visions of the sick body and mind.
The purpose of the 14th International Seminar on the Origins and History of Cinema is to analyze the physical and mental pathologies’ representations in cinema and photography from the period between the ending of 19th century and the beginning of the
20th, covering a period of 35 years (from 1885 to 1920).
As in the past editions, the Seminar will be divided in two parts that will be alternating.
The first part will be committed to theoretical reflection on the main topic with several lectures by prominent experts, while in the second half, the goal is that different researchers expose and debate with the attendants the results of the studies they are developing in the field of pre-cinema and/or early cinema.
Moreover, a call for papers is open and proposals are now accepted for the Seminar. The deadline is on April 30th, 2023.
To discover more about the 14th International Seminar on the Origins and History of Cinema, follow this link.
To download the documentation regarding the call for papers, follow this link.
The European Commission – DG Research & Innovation invites all stakeholders in the cltural heritage sector in a virtual event Tuesday 28 March 2023focused on the current calls for a European Collaborative Cloud for Cultural Heritage (ECCCH).
With an envisaged budget of €110 million until 2025 from Horizon Europe, the ECCCH will be a unique infrastructure that will enable unprecedented transdisciplinary and large-scale collaboration between specialists. It will provide cutting-edge technologies for digitising artefacts, researching artworks, and documenting data, all of which will significantly advance and add a new digital dimension to cultural heritage research, preservation, conservation, and restoration. Moreover, it will aim to facilitate the access to advanced technologies and remove barriers for smaller and remote institutions.
This event aims to foster partnerships among research institutions, cultural heritage entities and other organisations interested in participating in proposals for the ECCCH call of 2023 (under the Work Programme 2023-2024 of Horizon Europe Cluster 2).
Information session: the morning session will feature a presentation of the call topics proposed for 2023. You will gain insights into this special funding opportunity and receive the latest information from the European Commission regarding the expectations of applicants. To access the detailed agenda and secure your spot, you can register here.
Brokerage event: the afternoon session aims at connecting prospective applicants and facilitating idea sharing. Register here to participate and share ideas with other like-minded institutions and organisations.
deadline for applicants is 31 March 2023. The report is planned for publication in September 2023.
The Network of European Museum Organisations (NEMO) is looking to hire a researcher who will conduct and compile the research for a report on climate related policies that address museums in the 27 member states of the European Union. The Study should be finalised by 1 September 2023.
Find more details in the call for proposals. Apply by sending a proposal until 31 March.
The Study will contain:
An executive summary of the research; a general introduction to the investigated climate policies and how they relate to museums generally; a compilation of climate related policies addressing museums in Europe (EU-27) on national, regional and local level; a compilation of good examples of museums from different countries implementing and utilizing climate policies in their operations; and a practical guide for museums to utilize and implement climate related policies that address them in their museum work.
the event by Scivil is organized in Brussels on 31 May 2023
Scivil is a knowledge centre for citizen science in Belgium, which recently initiated a collaboration with Citizen Heritage project due to the common mission of enhancing citizen science in various domains.
In Brussels on 31st May Scivil is organizing an event to bring together three different stakeholder groups in citizen science: academia, local governments and musea, libraries or heritage institutes, to discuss common challenges they face in citizen science.
The event is composed of three workshops to discuss these challenges and come up with possible solutions together. The three parallel workshops focus on 1) museums, libraries and archives, 2) local governments, 3) supporting citizen science in your organization. The event as a learning and networking opportunity for initiators or interested parties in citizen science.
When? Wednesday 31 May 12:30 – 4:00 PM
Where? Hendrik Conscience building (King Albert II-laan 15, 1210 Brussels)
This event will be an opportunity to discuss the state of tourism in the EU in the context of the green and digital transitions, to follow-up on the Tourism Transition Pathway and to share best practices for its co-implementation.
Commissioner for Internal MarketThierry Breton will open the event and exchange with tourism stakeholders in an orientation debate entitled: ‘How to create a resilient, world-leading tourism ecosystem with innovative SMEs and thriving communities?’.
Panellists will then debate in three dedicated sessions:
Digitalisation of tourism: towards the data space for EU tourism
Green transition: sustainable tourism services and destinations
Skilling and upskilling of tourism actors
The conference will be a one-day, onsite high-level meeting with the possibility for additional audience to follow via web-streaming. The session will feature simultaneous interpretation in English, French, German, Italian and Spanish.
The final agenda of the European Tourism Day 2023 will soon be available on the event’s webpage.
REGISTRATION:
To attend the European Tourism Day 2023 conference onsite, you are invited to register via the link below.
With the help of mixed reality, visitors and users of HoloLens 2 glasses go into the past, where they try to find their way and find all the ingredients needed to make bread.
Digitalisation of cultural heritage has been a growing trend in recent years, allowing museums and other institutions to share their collections with a wider audience. One of the latest innovations in this field is the use of mixed reality technology and HoloLens 2 smart glasses, which enable visitors to experience cultural heritage in a whole new way. One such example is the Rogatec Open-Air Museum, which has created the world’s first and only game that uses HoloLens 2 and MR technology to showcase and bring cultural heritage to life.
The museum’s interactive game takes visitors on a journey through the history of bread-making. Using the HoloLens 2 glasses, visitors can explore and solve farm tasks in a gamified experience that reveals the effort, time, and tasks that were once necessary to create bread from a grain of wheat. By completing the tasks successfully, visitors receive rewards and gain a deeper understanding of the laborious process of making bread in the past.
This innovative approach to cultural heritage offers a fun and engaging learning experience that encourages movement and coordination skills while immersing visitors in the natural surroundings of the open-air museum. The HoloLens 2 glasses are suitable for both adults and children over the age of 7, making it a perfect family activity for those interested in history and technology.
To experience this one-of-a-kind game, visitors must reserve a time slot through the museum’s website, www.rogatec.si. The glasses are available in good weather conditions and at temperatures above 10⁰ C and below 32⁰ C also with the possibility of playing in different languages (Slovenian, English, German, Italian, Croatian, Serbian and Russian). This use of HoloLens 2 technology at the Rogatec Open-Air Museum showcases the limitless possibilities of digitalisation in the cultural heritage field and offers a glimpse into the future of immersive museum experiences.
Hosted by the Erasmus University and preceded by a variety of students’ activities, this multiplier event of the CitizenHeritage project delivered selected presentations from academic colleagues at the University as well as presentations by CitizenHeritage partners who shared with the audience recent research on participatory approaches in cultural heritage and stories from the project’s journey so far, also in the light of gaining feedback from participant students, CHIs, colleagues, and the general audience. The presentations are available in the project’s website.
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