Proceedings of the International Conference on Cultural Heritage and New Technologies, Vienna
Die internationale Konferenz „Cultural Heritage and New Technologies“ fand 2019 zu dem Thema „Monumental Computations - Digital archaeology of large urban and underground infrastructures“ im Wiener Rathaus statt.
Die Konferenzbeiträge behandeln die Herausforderungen großer Stadtentwicklungsprojekte für die zuständigen Organisatoren, deren Ziel es ist, das kulturelle Erbe der betroffenen Städte so gut wie möglich zu bewahren. Dabei sind Computergestützte Ansätze in allen Schritten eines großen Stadtentwicklungsprojekts unverzichtbar.
Die Stadtarchäologie Wien, eine Abteilung des Wien Museums befasst sich mit der Durchführung von Ausgrabungen und dem anschließenden Aufbereiten sowie der wissenschaftlichen Auswertung der zu Tage gekommenen Befunde und Funde. Die daraus resultierenden Ergebnisse zur Wiener Stadtgeschichte werden durch Publikationen und verschiedene Vermittlungsangebote einem weit gefächerten Publikum zugänglich gemacht.
InhaltsverzeichnisTiteleiTable of ContentsPrefaceJerzy GawronskiPeter RauxlohDigital innovation within the UK’s largest archaeological projectsIrmela Herzog, Claus WeberJulian Richards, Tim Evans, Katie Green, Kieron NivenDigital Archives and Mega-infrastructure projectsMarco Block-Berlitz, Martin OczipkaPhotogrammetry, Georeferencing, Monitoring and SurveyingHuy Do Duc, Marco Block-Berlitz, Hendrik Rohland, Christina Franken, Tumurochir Batbayar, Ulambayar ErdenebatResurrection of the Steppe Empires: Data Recording, Reconstruction and Semi-Automated InterpretationApplication and development of advanced visualisation and edge detection methods in the context of the Uyghur capital of the 9th centuryApostolos C. Kampouris, Dimitros V. GiannoulisMaria Androulaki, Georgios Vidalis, Ioannis-Georgios Inglezakis, Georgios Chatzidakis, Pagona Maravelaki, Panagiotis PartheniosProjection of 2D documentation drawings on a 3D SfM modelMichaela Reinfeld, Bernhard FritschOtto Cichocki, Bernhard Groiss, Mario Wallner, Michael WeisslA very narrow artificial cave from the Middle AgesSven Linzen, Susanne Reichert, Jan Bemmann, Ronny StolzA multidisciplinary approach to Khar Khul Khaany Balgas, Khanui River Valley, MongoliaReza Sharifi, Alireza Ibrahimi, Marco Block-BerlitzTobin Hartnell, Yalda Razmahang, Mohammed Dler, Adam Azad TawfeeqThe case of AshurNicholas Crabb, Chris Carey, Andy Howard, Robin JacksonAn evaluation of remote sensing techniques at the River Lugg, Herefordshire, UKRainer Komp, Lukas GoldmannAutomated anomaly-analysis of geomagnetic data using open-source GIS-toolsRosanna MontanaroAn overview on the national LiDAR support for the archaeological research on Mediterranean unfavourable areasCristina Mosconi, Andi Smart, Fabrizio NevolaDefining the standards for digital reconstructions of past landscapesTiago CruzVirtual Reconstitutions as interpretations of knowledgeMarc Grellert, Norwina Wölfel, Sebastian Ristow, Ertan Özcan, Michael WiehenA virtual reconstruction of 6000 m² of archaeologyHenry-Louis Guillaume, Arnaud SchenkelQuality Chart for Museum Photogrammetric 3D AssetBenjamin HanussekOn the Gaming Industry’s Contribution to Archaeology and What We Can Contribute to the Gaming IndustryMilan Horňák, Erik Hrnčiarik, Jana MinaroviechIrmela Herzog, Michael DoneusIrmela Herzog, Michael Doneus, Maria Shinoto, Hideyuki Hajima, Naoko NakamuraBashir Kazimi, Katharina Malek, Frank Thiemann, Monika SesterØivind Due, Kristian LøsethResults on Norwegian dataM. Fabian Meyer-Heß, Ingo Pfeffer, Carsten JürgensCombining LiDAR with land use models for automated detection approachesMaja Somrak, Žiga Kokalj, Sašo DžeroskiPiotr Kuroczynski, Claudiu SilvestruNaoki Mori, Salman Almahari, Tokihisa Higo, Kaoru Suemori, Hiroshi Suita, Yoshihiro YasumuroA Case Study at Barber Temple Ruins in BahrainEleni Zarogianni, Konstantina Siountri, Neoptolemos Michailidis, Dimitrios D. VergadosMartina PoligFranzsika Reiter, Johannes Tintner, Bernhard Spangl, Ena Smidt, Michael GrabnerHow we can use the molecular decay of wood for dating purposesBenno Ridderhof, Giorgio Verdiani, Wolfgang BörnerGiorgio Verdiani, Gilbert SoetersPhotogrammetry and digital twin creation for an ancient urban physical modelRebeka Vital, Costas Papadopoulos, Dorina Moullou, Lambros Doulos, Pedro LuegoLars O. Grobe, Andreas Noback, Franziska Lang, Luise Schintlmeister, Helmut SchwaigerReconstructing the distribution of daylight in lost architectureIoannis Iliades, Georgios Iliadis, Vlassis ChistarasPafos, Kolossi, Limassol, LarnakaPedro LuengoArnaud Schenkel, Henry-Louis Guillaume, Olivier DebeirRowin van Lanen, Menne Kosian, Jaap Evert AbrahamseFacing modern challenges by integrating historical and present-day data on rural and urban infrastructureKaja Antlej, Nataša Rebernik, Lailan Jaklič, Franc Solina, Kayla Cartledge, Miran EričA proposal for gamified immersive experiences of early watercraft and audience engagementTakehiko Nagakura, Eytan Mann, Eliyahu Keller, Mark JarzombekThe Case of LiftaOğuz YekeBursa Forestry Museum (Saatçi Ali Pavilion) Conservation Problems and SuggetionsReza Sharifi, Alireza Ibrahimi, Marco Block-BerlitzGiada CerriFrom Theory to Real: Conception, Project, and Realization of a Temporary ExhibitionAdele Magnelli, Aurelio DestileDavide Pantile, Valentina Trimani, Filippo VerganiStorytelling and enjoyment in new waysLeonardo Zaffi, Stefania VitiAnna Livia Ciuffreda, Massimo Coli, Michelangelo MicheloniElisabeth Monamy, Sigrid PeterClaire FramptonUse of digital technologies in protest at the British MuseumElisabeth MonamySigrid PeterAn example of public participation and monument preservation in AustriaEdward Peveler, Wendy MorrisonCitizen Science and Community Engagement in the ChilternsMiriam Weberstorfer, Emanuel KasparHow we use augmented reality to revolutionize cultural mediation in Vienna’s city centreAndi Smart, Pikakshi Manchanda, Cristina MosconiAli S. Kiran, Celal KaplanUsing Visitor Data and Analytics to Optimize the Design and Operations of Large and Complex VenuesLars WohlersPresenting a framework of visitor studies with a special focus on tracking & timingEdeltraud Aspöck, Guntram Geser, Gerald Hiebel, Julian Richards, Martina TrognitzAchille Felicetti, Ilenia GalluccioThe Herculaneum Case StudyGuntram GeserInnovative solutions for sharing open archaeological dataGerald Hiebel, Brigit Danthine, Gert Goldenberg, Caroline Grutsch, Klaus Hanke, Markus Staudt, Manuel Scherer-WindischChristiane Clados, Heike MessemerOliver BrudererVirtual reconstruction of a fragmented terracotta sculptureDominik Lengyel, Catherine ToulouseA direct translation from verbal into visual architectureKatharina Ute MannDavid Bibby, Christoph Blesl, Reiner GöldnerSimon Gieser, Katrin WoltersDeveloping concepts to model archaeological dataReiner GöldnerReiner Göldner, David BibbyChristof Schubert, Reiner GöldnerHoussam El-Marjaoui, Saadia Ait Lyazidi, Mustapha Haddad, Taibi Lamhasni, Fouad Benyaich, Abdelouahed Ben-Ncer, Alessandra BonazzaMolecular analysis of black crusts depositsGiovanni Anzani, Olimpia Galatolo, Francesco Algostino, Eleonora CecconiSome example of activities of a modern model’s labMichael Bommhardt-Richter, Hilmar Bochmann, Marco Block-BerlitzAnnalina CaldararoDigital survey of ruins of Torre degli Embrici in Rionero in Vulture, ItalyPeter Dare, Maria Papaioannou, Mihalis KoutellasLivia EnderliArchaeological reconstructions based on 3D models created for documentation purposes by photogrammetry and CT scanningLijun Ma, Xiaobo LuSara MaggiDigital survey of the ruins of St Salvatore’s Abbey in Giugnano, ItalyAmbra MaramaiA model for the tower of the Castle of CerretaccioSilvia Marras, Federica Bracalenti, Fabiola PollinziThe case of the double abandoned Silos in Livorno, ItalyGregor PobežinA Common Digital Platform for Medieval and Early Modern Epigraphy
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