Caroline Sporleder, Antal van den Bosch, Kalliopi Zervanou
The digital age has had a profound effect on our cultural heritage and the academic research that studies it. Staggering amounts of objects, many of them of a textual nature, are being digitised to make them more readily accessible to both experts and laypersons. Besides a vast potential for more effective and efficient preservation, management, and presentation, digitisation offers opportunities to work with cultural heritage data in ways that were never feasible or even imagined.
To explore and exploit these possibilities, an interdisciplinary approach is needed, bringing together...
The digital age has had a profound effect on our cultural heritage and the academic research that studies it. Staggering amounts of objects, many o...
Caroline Sporleder, Antal van den Bosch, Kalliopi Zervanou
The digital age has had a profound effect on our cultural heritage and the academic research that studies it. Staggering amounts of objects, many of them of a textual nature, are being digitised to make them more readily accessible to both experts and laypersons. Besides a vast potential for more effective and efficient preservation, management, and presentation, digitisation offers opportunities to work with cultural heritage data in ways that were never feasible or even imagined.
To explore and exploit these possibilities, an interdisciplinary approach is needed, bringing together...
The digital age has had a profound effect on our cultural heritage and the academic research that studies it. Staggering amounts of objects, many o...