Christos Karydis

Prof. Dr. Christos Karydis

Department of Environment, Ionian University, Corfu, Greece
orcid
Professor of Preventive Conservation

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

9Years (2018-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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Journal Article
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Katerina KabassiKaterina Kabassi
Katerina Kabassi
Christos KarydisChristos Karydis
Christos Karydis
ABAthanasios Botonis
Athanasios Botonis
The evaluation of cultural websites is a complicated procedure that depends on several criteria. The main contribution of this paper is on showing how this process may be implemented. For this reason, different multi-criteria decision-making methods are combined and compared for processing the results of the evaluation. More specifically, the paper provides the criteria for evaluating a website of cultural heritage and presents the application of Analytical Hierarchy Process for estimating the weights of the criteria. Then, it compares two different multi-criteria decision-making models, fuzzy simple additive weighting and fuzzy weighted product model, for being combined with Analytical Hierarchy Process and processing the results of the evaluation. The evaluation involves 29 websites of the conservation labs of the international museums and useful conclusions are extracted about the application of all methods and the combination of Analytical Hierarchy Process with fuzzy simple additive weighting and fuzzy weighted product model.

15 March 2020 in Informatica
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Journal Article
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Katerina KabassiKaterina Kabassi
Katerina Kabassi
ABAthanasios Botonis
Athanasios Botonis
Christos KarydisChristos Karydis
Christos Karydis
The museums’ conservation labs and the treatments on the artefacts, many times are overlooked and are not obvious for the public. Nevertheless, their content may be of interest to students, researchers, archaeologists, tourists, artists for further education and preservation guidelines purposes. In this paper we evaluate the electronic presence of museums’ conservation labs using both empirical and inspection methods of evaluation. For this purpose, a combination of Analytic Hierarchy Process (AHP) and Fuzzy Technique for Order of Preference by Similarity to Ideal Solution (TOPSIS) is used to implement an evaluation experiment that combines inspection and empirical methods of evaluation. The proposed scheme of evaluation that implements a combination of methods and decision making theories has been used for evaluating the 29 websites of museum’s conservation labs and ranks them taking into account their content, usability and functionality.

1 July 2018
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Conference Paper
Closed access
Katerina KabassiKaterina Kabassi
Katerina Kabassi
ABAthanasios Botonis
Athanasios Botonis
Christos KarydisChristos Karydis
Christos Karydis
Websites play an important role in promoting culture. However, the only way of confirming that a website is easily accessible, usable and provide adequate information to its user is by evaluating it. A common method of evaluation is the inspection method. Inspection methods are conducted by experts. In this paper, we present an inspection evaluation of thirty (30) websites of international and national museums' conservation labs. In order to process the results of the evaluation, we used a Multi Criteria Decision Making Theory, namely Weighted Product Model. This model provided a final ranking of the websites of museums' conservation labs.

19 August 2020 in Conservar Património
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Journal Article
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Christos KarydisChristos Karydis
Christos Karydis
EKEvangelia Kyriazi
Evangelia Kyriazi
CSChristina-Alkisti Staka
Christina-Alkisti Staka

5 March 2020 in Journal of Anthropological and Archaeological Sciences
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APAdamantia Panagopoulou
Adamantia Panagopoulou
Christos KarydisChristos Karydis
Christos Karydis
MBMaria Bratitsi
Maria Bratitsi
NSNikolaos Salamouris
Nikolaos Salamouris
AKAdamantia Kampioti
Adamantia Kampioti
ΚKΚaterina Kabassi
Κaterina Kabassi

28 April 2025 in Heritage
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ΑΜΑσημίνα Μπέλλου
Ασημίνα Μπέλλου
Christos KarydisChristos Karydis
Christos Karydis
MFMaria Filopoulou
Maria Filopoulou
Artemios OikonomouArtemios Oikonomou
Artemios Oikonomou
Stamatis C BoyatzisStamatis C Boyatzis
Stamatis C Boyatzis
Folk art includes objects that are items for everyday use and, at the same time, gracefully reflect the Greek artistic point of view, drawing its inspiration from life itself, the environment and its beauties, and local tradition. An 18th c. wood-carved and painted chest coming from the famous wood-carved centers of Epirus in Greece is presented in this study. As the number of studies and the general bibliographical references are limited for these kinds of items, prior to interventive conservation, a protocol of analysis was followed to identify the damages, the construction materials, and previous alterations. The main goal of this study is to identify the component materials using non-destructive techniques. The methodology followed for the documentation of the artifact includes the following: a. digital microscopy to identify damage from insects, different cracks and losses on the gesso and paint surface, corrosion products, etc.; b. 3D imaging using a polycam, with special attention given to the inside decoration of the cap; c. IR and UV photography to identify any previous alterations or signs of alterations in the varnish layers; d. and XRF analysis to identify the three (3) main colors of the chest, such as the blue used extensively as a background, red, and white. Nevertheless, the Greek folklore painting palette is limited, and for this reason, this study can be a foundation for research on similar artifacts.