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Joseph Padfield
Research Department, The National Gallery, London WC2N 5DN, UK

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Journal article
Published: 23 February 2020 in Sustainability
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Sustainability in Cultural Heritage (CH) is a complex question that needs to be addressed by a group of experts tackling the different issues. In this light, the present work wishes to provide a multi-level analysis of the sustainability in CH, using as an example a recent European H2020 project (CrossCult) and the lessons learnt from its design, implementation and evaluation. The sustainability of CH has qualitatively changed over the last few years, under the developments in digital technology that seems to affect the very nature of the cultural experience. We discuss sustainability in venues using digital technologies, covering a span of needs of small/unknown and large/popular venues, which try to enhance the visitor experience, attract visitors, form venue networks, etc. Moreover, we explore issues of sustainability of digital content and its re usability through holistic design. Aspects of technology, human networks and data sustainability are also presented, and we conclude with the arguments concerning the sustainability of visitor reflection, the interpretation of social and historical phenomena and the creation of meaning.

ACS Style

Kalliopi Kontiza; Angeliki Antoniou; Abdullah Daif; Susana Reboreda-Morillo; Maddalena Bassani; Silvia González-Soutelo; Ioanna Lykourentzou; Catherine Emma Jones; Joseph Padfield; Martín López-Nores. On How Technology-Powered Storytelling Can Contribute to Cultural Heritage Sustainability across Multiple Venues—Evidence from the CrossCult H2020 Project. Sustainability 2020, 12, 1666 .

AMA Style

Kalliopi Kontiza, Angeliki Antoniou, Abdullah Daif, Susana Reboreda-Morillo, Maddalena Bassani, Silvia González-Soutelo, Ioanna Lykourentzou, Catherine Emma Jones, Joseph Padfield, Martín López-Nores. On How Technology-Powered Storytelling Can Contribute to Cultural Heritage Sustainability across Multiple Venues—Evidence from the CrossCult H2020 Project. Sustainability. 2020; 12 (4):1666.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Kalliopi Kontiza; Angeliki Antoniou; Abdullah Daif; Susana Reboreda-Morillo; Maddalena Bassani; Silvia González-Soutelo; Ioanna Lykourentzou; Catherine Emma Jones; Joseph Padfield; Martín López-Nores. 2020. "On How Technology-Powered Storytelling Can Contribute to Cultural Heritage Sustainability across Multiple Venues—Evidence from the CrossCult H2020 Project." Sustainability 12, no. 4: 1666.

Journal article
Published: 15 February 2019 in Heritage
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This paper describes a working example of semantically modelling cultural heritage information and data from the National Gallery collection in London. The paper discusses the process of semantically representing and enriching the available cultural heritage data, and reveals the challenges of semantically expressing interrelations and groupings among the physical items, the venue and the available digital resources. The paper also highlights the challenges in the creation of the conceptual model of the National Gallery as a Venue, which aims to i) describe and understand the correlation between the parts of a building and the whole; ii) to record and express the semantic relationships among the building components with the building as a whole; and iii) to be able to record the accurate location of objects within space and capture their provenance in terms of changes of location. The outcome of this research is the CrossCult venue ontology, a fully International Committee for Documentation Conceptual Reference Model (CIDOC-CRM) compliant structure developed in the context of the CrossCult project. The proposed ontology attempts to model the spatial arrangements of the different types of cultural heritage venues considered in the project: from small museums to open air archaeological sites and whole cities.

ACS Style

Joseph Padfield; Kalliopi Kontiza; Antonis Bikakis; Andreas Vlachidis. Semantic Representation and Location Provenance of Cultural Heritage Information: the National Gallery Collection in London. Heritage 2019, 2, 648 -665.

AMA Style

Joseph Padfield, Kalliopi Kontiza, Antonis Bikakis, Andreas Vlachidis. Semantic Representation and Location Provenance of Cultural Heritage Information: the National Gallery Collection in London. Heritage. 2019; 2 (1):648-665.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Joseph Padfield; Kalliopi Kontiza; Antonis Bikakis; Andreas Vlachidis. 2019. "Semantic Representation and Location Provenance of Cultural Heritage Information: the National Gallery Collection in London." Heritage 2, no. 1: 648-665.

Chapter
Published: 23 May 2018 in Privacy Enhancing Technologies
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The modern advances of digital technologies provide a wider access to information, enabling new ways of interacting with and understanding cultural heritage information, facilitating its presentation, access and reinterpretation. The paper presents a working example of connecting and mapping cultural heritage information and data from cultural heritage institutions and venues through the open technological platform of the CrossCult project. The process of semantically representing and enriching the available cultural heritage data is discussed, and the challenges of semantically expressing interrelations and groupings among physical items, venues, digital resources, and ideas are revealed. The paper also highlights the challenges in the creation of a knowledge base resource which aggregates a set of Knowledge Organization Systems (KOS): a carefully selected subset of the CIDOC Conceptual Reference Model, a set of application ontologies and an optimised classification scheme based on domain vocabularies.

ACS Style

Andreas Vlachidis; Antonis Bikakis; Daphne Kyriaki-Manessi; Ioannis Triantafyllou; Joseph Padfield; Kalliopi Kontiza. Semantic Representation and Enrichment of Cultural Heritage Information for Fostering Reinterpretation and Reflection on the European History. Privacy Enhancing Technologies 2018, 91 -103.

AMA Style

Andreas Vlachidis, Antonis Bikakis, Daphne Kyriaki-Manessi, Ioannis Triantafyllou, Joseph Padfield, Kalliopi Kontiza. Semantic Representation and Enrichment of Cultural Heritage Information for Fostering Reinterpretation and Reflection on the European History. Privacy Enhancing Technologies. 2018; ():91-103.

Chicago/Turabian Style

Andreas Vlachidis; Antonis Bikakis; Daphne Kyriaki-Manessi; Ioannis Triantafyllou; Joseph Padfield; Kalliopi Kontiza. 2018. "Semantic Representation and Enrichment of Cultural Heritage Information for Fostering Reinterpretation and Reflection on the European History." Privacy Enhancing Technologies , no. : 91-103.