Programme for CHNT29 | 2024

Sessions:

  • Cultural Heritage and the new future of new technologies
  • Novel technologies for on-site and remote collaborative enriched monitoring to detect structural and chemical damages in cultural heritage assets / AI for CH: enabling a paradigm shift in the era of climate change? Artificial Intelligence for Monitoring, Analyzing, and Reacting to the Climate Change impact on Cultural Heritage / Create, develop, and delegate, experiences from the liquid scenario of Artificial Intelligence for Cultural Heritage
  • 3D Documentations in Archaeology
  • PhD / Master Session

Round Table:

  • Perceiving Colours in Art

Panel:

  • A roadmap to heritage stewardship

Training:

  • We’re all storytellers

Download Programme (PDF):

Sessions:

  • Inventories for Cultural Landscapes
  • Heritage Building Information Modeling (HBIM)
  • The return of fair reuse of archive data
  • Digital Religioscapes of Cavernous Mountains

Round Tables:

  • How can we make the invisible visible using new technologies?
  • Encouraging Collaboration for the Conservation of Mining Heritage

Panel:

  • The usage and provision of cultural heritage data in the City of Vienna

Trainings:

  • Transforming “Love” into “Accessibility”-Practices and Reflections on Serving Visually Impaired Groups in Museums under the Cognitive Structure Theory
  • Communicating Values in Digital Environments for Cultural Heritage

Download Programme (PDF):

Sessions:

  • Bridging Science and Culture
  • Gamification
  • Research Data Management in Cultural Heritage goes Digital

Round Tables:

  • Sustainability vs Innovation in Digital Fieldwork

Panels:

  • Heritage Reloaded: Innovative Reuse of 3D Cultural Content
  • Digital multisensorial analysis: possibilities and limits

Trainings:

  • CRMarcheo Training: Beyond fair practice

Download Programme (PDF):

SESSION (S):
Sessions are the place to present current research towards the application of technologies in research, management and presentation of cultural heritage. They usually consist of a series of lectures of max. 20 minutes. The contributions can be published as papers or short papers in the proceedings.

  • Novel technologies for on-site and remote collaborative enriched monitoring to detect structural and chemical damages in cultural heritage assets (Download) Peter Dorninger (Austria), Cristina Portales (Spain)

    • C. Portales & E. Alba & V. Bâcu: On the design and development of new technologies to detect damages in cultural heritage assets (Download)
  • PhD/Master Session (Download) Nadine Alpino (Germany), Birgit Danthine (Austria)

    • C. Civallero: Cultural resources at the service of marginal territories (Download)
    • T. Fujiwara & T. Kawaguchi & K. Suemori & Y. Yasumuro: Virtual Reproduction of the Worship Space by Generating Textures based on Spectral Measurements (Download)
    • E. Tsitsa & D. Makris: Marks on Relief wall Paintings from Knossos (Download)
    • S. Krück: Life cycle phase-spanning use of planning and building data using the example of the Alte Schäfflerei, Benediktbeuern (Download)
    • E. Ribera & R. Del Águila & J. Ribera & A. Anzellini & M. Pans & J. Toyne: Chacha XR: An immersive experience through Chachapoya archaeology based on spatial documentation (Download)
    • P. Marakos: Museum digital storytelling for Millennials: a case study (Download)
    • C. Blavier: Proactive Climate Adaptation Strategies for Italian Built Heritage: Developing Risk and Adaptive Systems Maps (Download)
  • Gamification and public participation (Download) Elisabeth Monamy (Austria), Soultana Zorpidou (Greece), Bert Brouwenstijn, Daniel Stiller (the Netherlands)

    • M. Alcántara: Gamification in Austrian Museums: An Analysis of its Current Status in Educational Programming (Download)
    • E. Monamy: Historical and Archaeological Themes in Board Games (Download)
    • H. Schnedl: The Virtual Rotunde (Download)
  • Research Data Management in Cultural Heritage goes Digital – New Technologies along the object biography (Download) Florian Thiery, Mattis thor Straten, Nadine Alpino (Germany)

    • F. Thiery & S. Baars & A. Berthold & F. Schenk: Interdisciplinary Knowledge Graphs: Semantic Modelling using Linked Open Data, Wikibase and the Wikiverse (Download)
    • H. Seidl de Fonseca & F. Leipold & C. Dworsky & R. Wessling: Surfaced – the digital pile dwellings (Download)
    • M. thor Straten & S. Strohm & M. Renz: Lifting Heritage Data Integration to the Next Level with Heterogeneous Information Networks (Download)
    • A. Noback & S. Tittel & R. Winkler: ROkit: FAIR from the start (Download)
    • L. Mempel-Länger & K. Fella & F. Thiery: Derivation of thesauri in archaeological conservation through syner-gistic collaboration between domain experts and the use of semantic and NLP technologies with a FAIR and open publication (Download)
  • 3D Documentations in Archaeology (Download) Marco Block-Berlitz, Tim Karberg, Martin Oczipka (Germany)

    • G. Verdiani & A. Rosone: Forever on the Scene: The Theatre in Priene from stone to digital (Download)
    • G. Mazzaca & G. Prospero Cirigliano & F. Remondino & S. Campana: High-density UAV-Based lidar data to study hidden archaeology (Download)
    • M. Block-Berlitz &  K. Meinecke & J. Lang & P. Michalski: Case-Study Plaster Cast of the ‘Toro Farnese’: Videogrammetric 3D Reconstruction (Download)
    • T. Karberg & J. Rohde & T. Schreiber: Endangered Cultural Heritage: Monitoring and object protection through 3d documentation (Download)
    • S. Krojer & I. Trinks: High-resolution underwater archaeological prospection and 3D documentation in Austrian lakes (Download)
    • M-E. Polo & E. López-Romero & J. Mencía: 3D documenting and monitoring of coastal archaeological sites: Challenges and lessons learnt (Download)
    • K. Nakauchi & M. Suita & H. Suita & H. Tsuruta & T. Higo & K. Suemori & Y. Yasumuro: 3D Data Utilization in Restoration Support for Fragmented Cultural Heritage Mural Painting (Download)
  • Bridging Science and Culture: Exploring Multidisciplinary Approaches to the Knowledge and Preservation of Cultural Heritage (Download) Valentina Ljubić Tobisch, Klaudia Hradil, M. Bianca D´Anna, Federica Cappa (Austria)

    • K. Kojan Goluza: The Roofs of Dubrovnik (Download)
    • J. Tichy & L. Fürnwein & M. Waldherr & M. Ortbauer & A. Graf & B. Sipek & K. Sterflinger & G. Piñar: Salt-weathering and pink biofilms: a widespread problem to be solved. Pretty in pink?  (Download)
    • R. Krickl & G. Kremer & R. Linke & G. Plattner & E. Pollhammer & V. Pitthard & N. Silnović & S. Stoss & K. Hradil: New results on the polychromy of stone monuments in the Roman provinces. The PolychroMon project (Download)
    • V. Ljubić Tobisch & D. Ingerle & P. Wobrauschek & C. Streli & K. Hradil & W. Kautek: Development of photography, electrotyping and photomechanical reproduction processes in Austria (Download)
    • W. Kautek & B. Pichler: Surface analytical evaluations of patina formation on outdoor bronzes and laser cleaning potentials (Download)
  • AI FOR CH: ENABLING A PARADIGM SHIFT IN THE ERA OF CLIMATE CHANGE? Artificial Intelligence for Monitoring, Analyzing, and Reacting to the Climate Change impact on Cultural Heritage (Download) Lorenzo Ceccon, Daniele Villa, Barbara Galli (Italy)

    • C. Civallero: Digital solutions for the preservation of intangible heritage (Download)
    • M. Perković & D. Krstić & D. Vokić:The ethical challenges of using advanced digital technologies for the preservation of cultural heritage (Download)
  • Digital Religioscapes of Cavernous Mountains – New Ways Ahead in Speleo-Archaeology (Download) Julia M. Koch, Timo Seregély (Germany), Rainer M. Czichon (Turkey)

    • M. Breuer & R.M. Czichon & M. Koch & M. Lehmann & D.P. Mielke: Photogrammetric Documentation of the Hittite ‘Spring of Nerik’, Oymaağaç Höyük (Turkey) (Download)
    • T. Seregély: Prehistoric Body Rituals in Franconian Vertical Caves (Download)
    • L. Repola & C. Collina & G. Varriale: Roccia San Sebastiano cave (Download)
    • A. Günzel & B. Korkut & B. Ludwig & S. Aybek: Two Cave Sanctuaries of Meter in Ionia and Mysia (Download)
    • G. Varriale & A. Schachner & M. Marazzi & V. Morra & C. Grifa & L. Repola: Survey and analysis of hieroglyphic inscriptions in the postern of Yerkapi – Hattusa (Download)
    • A. Anzellini & J. M. Toyne & E. Ribera Torró & M. Pans & J. Ribera Torró:Using Digital Methods to Document Pre-Hispanic Funerary Contexts in Difficult-to-Access Cliff Tombs at Diablo Wasi, Peru (Download)
  • Inventories for Cultural Landscapes (Download) Ulrike Herbig,  Bernd Paulowitz (Austria) 

    • A. Plosnic Skaric: A GIS model for structuring and interpreting information on the lost medieval urban landscapes (Download)
    • G. Scharrer-Liska & S. Eichert & R. Filzwieser: DeVill – the digital database of medieval and early modern deserted villages in Eastern Austria (Download)
    • T. Ramirez & M. Lindahl & M. Erkell & N. Ekholm & C. Bramstång Plura & A. Skredsvik: Game engines as a method for inventorying and mediating a historical landscape (Download)
    • J-E Abrahamse & E. Schmitz & M. Kosian & R. Van Lanen: Challenging the Atlantic Wall (Download)
    • R. Tusch & D. Lehner & H. Lobnig & I. Andraschek: Inventory of Dynamics (Download)
    • R. Bornberg & L. A, Tudor: KLASCH – an inventory of elements for the protection of World Heritage Sites: the case of Hallstatt-Dachstein/Salzkammergut (Download)
    • A. Corns & S. Curran & J. O’Keffee & Z. Kokalj & N. Čož & D. Kocev & A. Kostovska: Developing a Machine Learning Model for Archaeological Lidar Data (Download)
  • Create, develop, and delegate, experiences from the liquid scenario of Artificial Intelligence for Cultural Heritage (Download) Giorgio Verdiani, Michele Russo (Italy)

    • M. Pinho & G. Mota & G. Costa: Using the ‘future’ to rebuild the past: 3D Deep Learning applied to the reconstruction of pottery artifacts (Download)
    • F. Remondino & Malek & E. Farella: MAP2GIS – A new solution for the automatic vectorization of historical maps (Download)
  • Cultural Heritage and the new future of new technologies (Download) Wolfgang Börner (Austria), Giorgio Verdiani (Italy), Stephen Stead (United-Kingdom), Piotr Kuroczyński (Germany)

    • S. Stead: Semantics and the integration of diverse data sets (Download)
    • F. Thiery & L. Rossenova & O. Simons: Wikibase instances in the Cultural Heritage Domain: Examples from the German humanities NFDI consortia (Download)
    • L. Moreton & J. Charlton: Widening engagement with historic buildings and monuments, through participation in mobile digital recording and surveying. (Download)
    • D. Heyer & T. Karberg & M. Block-Berlitz:Landscape archaeology: Simulation of vegetation models (Download)
    • J. Franczuk & K. Koszewski: Algorithmic Design and Virtual Reconstruction: Innovating Architectural Heritage Virtual Reconstruction of the Roman Forum Transitorium in Musti, Tunisia (Download)
    • D. Sperling & J. Laufer & M. Block-Berlitz & T. Karberg & H. Rohland & P. Michalski & J. Lang & K. Meinecke: Cross-Disciplinary Synergy: Research Outcomes and Teaching Applications: Exploring the Toro Farnese: A Use-Case from Scientific Analysis to Interactive 3D Workshops (Download
    • H. Rohland & M. Block-Berlitz & T. Karberg & M. Oczipka: Preparing Archaeologists for the Digital Present and Future. Curriculum Development and Teaching Experiences with ICT and Related Skills for Archaeology (Download)
  • THE RETURN OF FAIR REUSE OF ARCHIVE DATA (Download) Jane Jansen (Sweden), Stephen Stead (United-Kingdom)

    • J. Jansen & S. Stead: True integration: continuing the quest to reuse archaeological documentation utilising CRMarchaeo (Download)
    • L. Schubert: The Code that Made My Data. The relevance of good RSE practices for Open Science Data (Download)
  • Heritage Building Information Modeling (HBIM) – Preservation through digitization (Download) Piotr Kuroczynski (Germany), Yusuf Arayici (United-Kingdom)

    • A. Cruz & V. Coffey: Heritage Building Information Modeling (HBIM): Australian Landscape (Download)
    • P. Kuroczyński & K. Argasiński: HBIM for Heritage Preservation: A Comparative Study of Standards and Applications (Download)
    • F. Sadeghineko & M. Tong & S. Yazdani: Preserving the forgotten Heritage of the Silk Road through the use of Image-Based Historical Building Information Modelling (HBIM) and Immersive Technologies (Download)
    • C. Bianchini & M. Attenni & A. Caldarone & M. Griffo & M. L. Rossi:Developing and Implementing BIM Protocols for Efficient Public Construction Management at Sapienza University (Download)
    • K. Argasiński & A. Tomczak: Enhancing Semantic Interoperability of Heritage BIM-based Asset Preservation (Download)
    • L. Miao & N. Zhang & B. Li & S. Li: Research on energy-saving renovation strategies for traditional residential buildings in Qingduizi Ancient Town based on BIM technology (Download)
    • I. Viehmann: HBIM: a method on the test bench (Download)
    • Y. Arayici & A. Gil: AI Framework for Scan to BIM Automation for UK`s Cultural Heritage (Download)
    • L. Buglio & D. Derycke: Representing Controvers: Using 3D Models as the Locus of Debate for 3D Restitution Hypothesis of Built Herit-age (Download)

ROUND TABLE (RT):
The focus of the round tables is more on discussion on current topics in the field, furthered by short talks on the topic of about 5 to 10 minutes, that can be published as short papers in the proceedings.

  • How can we make the invisible visible using new technologies? Reflecting on Europe’s lost Jewish communities and their lost cultural heritage. (Download) Soultana Zorpidou (Greece), Elisabeth Monamy (Austria), Bert Brouwenstijn, Daniel Stiller (The Netherlands)

    • R. Luger: Preserving a Voice: A Digital Edition of The Genuine Jew – דֶער אֱמֶת׳ר יוּד (Download)
    • E. Messinas: Digital Preservation of the Synagogues in Greece (Download)
    • X. Eleftheriou: Searching for the traces of the Jewish presence in Thessaloniki (Download)
    • D. Polychronopoulos & M. Grigoriadou & A. Kapandriti & I. Aspiotis & E. Tsetine: Architectural traces of Jewish worship and memory in Thrace, Northern Greece (Download)
  • Encouraging Collaboration for the Conservation of Mining Heritage: A Panel Discussion on Research, Conservation, and Management Strategies (Download) Ulrike Herbig (Austria), Nicholas Clarke (South Africa)

  • Sustainability vs Innovation in Digital Fieldwordwork (Download) Benjamin Ducke (Germany), Helmut Schwaiger (Austria), Peter Baumeister (Germany), Christian Kugle (Austria)

  • Perceiving Colours in Art (Download) Christiana Barandoni (Italy), Sofia Pescarin (Italy)
    • M. Sullini: Reflectance reconstruction by IBL HDR Inverse Rendering for SfM/MVS workflow (Download)
    • V. Lagari & C. Michlits & C. Mendez: The “quest” to an optimized 3D visualization of cultural heritage artifacts. (Download)

PANEL (P): (no abstract required)
A panel is used to give short inputs and to discuss and share experiences on an interdisciplinary basis. On the basis of one or two keynote speeches, different statements are introduced into the panel.

  • A roadmap to heritage stewardship (Download)
    Chair: Benjamin Ducke (Germany), Peter Dorninger (Austria)

    • Speakers:
  • The usage and provision of cultural heritage data in the City of Vienna (Download)
    Chair: Franz Xaver Pfaffenbichler (Austria)

    • Speakers:
  • Digital multisensorial analysis: possibilities and limits (Download)
    Chair: Pedro Luengo, Albert Samper Sosa, Sergio Coll Pla (Spain)

    • Speakers:
  • Heritage Reloaded: Innovative Reuse of 3D Cultural Content (Panel Details)
    Chair:  Alexandru Stan (Germany), Sander Münster (Germany)

    • Speakers:
      • Alexandru Stan (Germany): Introduction: 3D cultural heritage content in 5Dculture – A journey towards re-use (5Dculture Coordinator, 5Dculture Community of Practice)
      • Valentine Charles (The Netherlands): From Twin it! to reuse and beyond: What to expect from the common data space for cultural heritage
      • Marco Rendina (Italy): 3D fashion content reuse: the case of virtual try-ons in a museum
      • Siepke van Keulen (The Netherlands): Bringing fragile collection items together: a virtual museum visit through social VR
      • Anthony Corns (Ireland): Reuse of high-quality 3D models: the case from Brú na Bóinne World heritage site
      • Marco Medici (Italy): Effective management and visualisation of 3D content
      • Alberto Sánchez (Spain): 3D archaeology in educational scenarios
      • Sander Münster (Austria): Jump into the Time Machine: 3D models of historic cityscapes for 4D exploration
      • Elisa Farella (Italy): AI-enabled tools and services for 3D
      • Matevž Straus (Slovenia): Postcards re-imagined: using 3D-enabled storytelling for Cultural Tourism

TRAINING (T): 

The trainings can only be attended on-site and are free of charge for conference participants.

Please register for the trainings by E-mail to: info@chnt.at (Subject: Registration Training).

MONDAY 04th November 2024 – Afternoon at Vienna Museum of Applied Art

  • We’re all storytellers (Download) Beth Daley (United Kingdom), Aleksandra Strzelichowska (Netherlands)

TUESDAY 05th November 2024 – Mid-Morning at Natural History Museum Vienna

  • Transforming “Love” into “Accessibility”-Practices and Reflections on Serving Visually Impaired Groups in Museums under the Cognitive Structure Theory (Download) Manuela Serando, Davide Pantile (Italy)

TUESDAY 05th November 2024 – Afternoon at Natural History Museum Vienna

  • Communicating Values in Digital Environments for Cultural Heritage (Download) Srushti Goud (Italy)

WEDNESDAY 06th November 2024 – Mid-Morning at Vienna Planungswerkstatt

  • CRMarcheo Training: Beyond fair practice: Adding Myths and Legends (Download) Stephen Stead (United Kingdom), Jane Jansen (Sweden)

DIGITAL CREATIVE AWARD (CDA):

  • Chair: Peter Dorninger (Austria)

We are excited to announce the “Digital Creative Award” as part of this year’s conference. This award invites participants to submit posters, short films, or software applications, showcasing their innovative and creative projects.

Submission Guidelines:

  • Project presentation:
    • Each author will give a short presentation (maximum 2 minutes) of their project. This presentation should be creative and interactive
    • For short film submissions, a 30-second clip can be shown during the presentation.

  • Evaluation criteria:
    • Innovation
    • Creativity
    • Broad Impact / Public Awareness

  • Poster presentation:
    • Poster Size: A0 (841 x 1188 mm)
    • Orientation: Portrait
    • Design:
      • Include sections such as title, objectives, methodology, input data, case study, results, analysis, and conclusion(s).
      • Ensure sections are clearly and attractively presented using frames and colors.
      • Use large characters (minimum 10 mm; e.g., Arial, Times New Roman).
      • Each section should have a title and brief explanation.
      • Include enlarged figures/photographs (3–5) with a minimum size of 200 mm by 250 mm.
      • Add author(s)’ name(s), affiliation, and email-address(es).
    • Digital Copy: Send a PDF of your accepted poster by October 20th, 2024, to submission@chnt.at (max. file size: 2 MB).
    • Hard Copy: Bring your poster to the conference on Monday, November 4th, 2024, between 8 and 9 am at the registration point.
    • All accepted posters will be displayed throughout the conference both online and on-site and will automatically be entered into the Digital Creative Award competition. Participants will have the opportunity to be recognized as one of the highlights of the conference through this award.

For more information or any inquiries, please contact us at submission@chnt.at.

Don’t miss this chance to showcase your creativity and innovation at our conference. Submit your project and become a highlight of the event!

Please click here to make your submission !

You will then receive a reply from us as to whether your submission meets the requirements and will be accepted or not.

Deadline 30.09.2024

Poster submissions:

  • M. Markiewicz: Mind maps as a tool for documenting the process of creating visualisations of archaeological features. The example of the visualisation of a medieval house discovered at the Siecieborowice site (Poland). (Download)
  • V. Kemp: Deconstructing Victorian Watercolours: developing a multi-disciplinary and non-invasive analytical approach to the study and conservation of John Ruskin’s teaching collection, Oxford. (Download)

Papers are intended to present new research and best-practices concerning methods, technologies and their application in the cultural heritage sector as well as thorough discussions of their impact and theoretical implications in the field. The papers are subject to single-blind peer-review by external reviewers and members of the scientific committee of CHNT.

The papers will be presented in a session at the conference. The paper should be submitted in the form of a long abstract. Please use the appropriate template.

Short papers provide the opportunity to present a wide range of topics, ranging from the presentation of new projects, preliminary reports or the exchange of experiences and smaller tweaks in the application of already established methods and technologies. Short papers are reviewed by the session chairs and the editorial team of CHNT.

The short papers will be presented in a round table at the conference. The short paper should be submitted in the form of a long abstract. Please use the appropriate template.

Publication formats for the Proceedings of CHNT 29 I 2024

Presenters and session chairs who participated in CHNT 29 have the possibility to publish their contributions in the proceedings of the conference.  From 2019 on, the proceedings of the Conference on Cultural Heritage and New Technologies are being published as an e-book series on propylaeum, the information service for the classics in Heidelberg. The book and all of its papers will be available permanently with persistent identifiers (doi). The papers or the whole book will be available there in open access under a creative commons license. There are two formats for publishing in the proceedings: Papers (for Session contributions) and short papers (for Session and Round Tables contributions).