Zitationsvorschlag

Börner, Wolfgang et al. (Hrsg.): Artificial Intelligence: New Pathways Towards Cultural Heritage, Heidelberg: Propylaeum, 2022 (Proceedings of the International Conference on Cultural Heritage and New Technologies, Vienna, Band 25). https://doi.org/10.11588/propylaeum.1045

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Dieses Werk steht unter einer Creative Commons Namensnennung - Nicht-kommerziell - Keine Bearbeitung 3.0 International -Lizenz.

Identifier

https://doi.org/10.11588/propylaeum.1045
ISBN 978-3-96929-157-3 (PDF)

Veröffentlicht

23.11.2022

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Statistik

Autor/innen

Wolfgang Börner (Hrsg.), Hendrik Rohland (Hrsg.), Christina (Hrsg.), Lina Karner (Hrsg.)

Artificial Intelligence

New Pathways Towards Cultural Heritage

Proceedings of the International Conference on Cultural Heritage and New Technologies, Vienna

Die 25. internationale Konferenz „Cultural Heritage and New Technologies“ fand 2020 zu dem Thema „Artificial Intelligence – New Pathways Towards Cultural Heritage“ im Wiener Rathaus statt.
Die Beiträge behandeln computergestützte Verfahren in allen Bereichen des Cultural Heritage, mit besonderem Schwerpunkt auf dem Einsatz von „Künstlicher Intelligenz“. Die Themen umfassen Fernerkundung, Datenerhebung- und Modellierung, sowie Methoden zur Analyse und Präsentation von digitalen Daten in Archäologie und Denkmalpflege. Der Band enthält zudem die Zusammenfassungen der Round-Table-Gespräche, Abstracts zu den auf der Tagung präsentierten Postern sowie die Beiträge einer Sonder-Session, die dem 25. Jubiläum der Konferenz gewidmet war.

Kapitel

Inhaltsverzeichnis
Seiten
PDF
Titelei
a-iv
Table of Contents
v-viii
Wolfgang Börner, Hendrik Rohland, Christina, Lina Karner
Preface
Artificial Intelligence – New Pathways Towards Cultural Heritage
1
Fotis Liarokapis
Virtual and Augmented Reality for Maritime Archaeology
A Case Study from the iMARECULTURE Project
3-10
F. Michael Bartlett, William J. Turkel
Digital Analysis of Historic Bridge Images
13-21
Andreas Noback, Lars Oliver Grobe
Preparing the past for the future
Curating a daylight simulation model of Hagia Sophia for modern data infrastructures
23-31
Amelie Dorn, Renato Rocha Souza, Gerda Koch, Japesh Methuku, Yalemisew Abgaz
Classification of Historic Food Images
A pilot experiment on the example of the ChIA project
33-40
Nikolaos Myridis, Dimitra Sarakatsianou
Climax: A historical script΄s AI transformation for human behavioural estimation
41-48
Bashir Kazimi, Katharina Malek, Frank Thiemann, Monika Sester
Effectiveness of DTM Derivatives for Object Detection Using Deep Learning
51-57
Wouter Verschoof-van der Vaart, Juergen Landauer
Testing the transferability of CarcassonNet
A case study to detect hollow roads in Germany and Slovenia
61-68
Julien Wolf, Finnegan Pope-Carter, Paul S. Johnson
Mag-Net
Improving magnetometer interpretation workflows with semantic segmentation
69-78
Igor Yurchak, Natalie Yurchak, Mykhaylo Sahaydak, Olga Rutkovska, Vitaliy Biletskyy
‘Kyiv River Gate’ is a new formula for revitalizing the archaeological heritage in the historical core of the ancient city
Excavations conducted in 2014–2018 on Poshtova Square in Kyiv
81-91
Hubert Lehner, Sara Lena Kordasch
Digital geoTwin Vienna
What does geo with the Twin?
95-98
Lothar Eysn
City of Vienna’s activity in large scale Mobile Mapping and related image based Artificial Intelligence
Digitizing the public space – Project “Wien gibt Raum”
99-101
Franz Xaver Pfaffenbichler, Gerhard Hartmann
(Open) Data in the City of Vienna
Urban Data Platform smartdata.wien
103-104
Sindre Wimberger
WienBot
AI counters Covid-19 disinformation
105-109
David Bibby
With gratitude: An affectionate, personal review of (almost) 20 years unbroken CHNT participation
113-125
Irmela Herzog
Towards Unleashing the Potential of Elevation Data for Archaeological Research
Reviewing Past and Present Applications
127-144
Marco Block-Berlitz, Michael Bommhardt-Richter, Vanessa Brüll
Mini-UUV Cousteau II: Automated georeferencing of real-time 3D models from ORB-SLAM
Suitable for underwater scenarios using indirect GPS information
147-156
Peter Dorninger, Nikolaus Studnicka
High-Speed 3D-Documentation of Schönbrunn Palace
Pushing technological boarders in completeness, resolution, and accuracy
157-164
Livia Enderli
Sunken Landscape
Representations of three-dimensional landscape survey data and their influence on archaeological hypotheses
165-169
Dominik Lengyel, Catherine Toulouse
The Visualisation of Unseen Planning States
The Planning and Building States of Early Bern Minster in Visual Comparison
173-182
Lorenzo Cecco
AI: Inferring Unseen Pieces to Solve the Heritage Puzzle
183-186
Arnaud Schenkel, Zheng Zhang, Olivier Debeir
AI Guided Panoramic Image Reconstruction
189-201
Stephen Parsons, Kristina Gessel, Clifford Parker, William Seales
Deep Learning for More Expressive Virtual Unwrapping
Learning Transformations from Tomography to Other Modalities
203-207
Claire Frampton
Engagement with classical archaeology and the ethics of contemporary clothing production
Exploring the interface of citizen engagement through technologies at the London Bloomsbury Festival 2020. Digital engagement through contemporary fashion design
211-215
Elisabeth Monamy
Young people convey history
Or how young citizens take the initiative
217-218
Luca Zamparo, Emanuela Faresin, Daniel Zilio
Research, museums, audiences
The experience of the MemO Project to increase the accessibility of archaeological collections
221-224
Peter Bauer, Viktor Kaufmann, Wolfgang Sulzer, Werner Lienhart, Thomas Mikl, Gernot Seier
3D modelling of the castle Neu-Wildon
Applying UAV-based photogrammetry, terrestrial photogrammetry and terrestrial laser scanning – a comparative study"
225-228
Lapo Somigli, Arianne Palla, Francesca Toso
Virtual reconstruction for a physical restoration: a virtuous approach
The case of a Roman mosaic damaged by World War II bombings
229-233
Giulia Emilio, Giorgio Verdiani, Gualtiero Della Monaca
Collection of forts and defensive structures at the time of the Grand Duchy
Research and historical-architectural interpretation of lost landscapes and territories
235-238
Paloma Gonzales, Takehiko Nagakura
AI Visitor
Tracking Pedestrian Trajectories for Machine Learning Applications in Machu Picchu, Cusco, Peru
241-251
Fred Farshid Aryankhesal
Manipulation of Archaeological Data as spatial Data and the Role of BIM and GIS
An overview from HS2 Phase 1, UK
255-257
Brigit Danthine, Gerald Hiebel, Philipp Lehar, Harald Stadler
Creating the Virtual Exhibition “They Shared their Destiny. The Women and the Cossack’s Tragedy in Lienz 1945” with FOSS
261-272
Peter Bauer
3D documentation and virtual reconstruction of the castle of Waldstein
The combination of low-cost photogrammetry and a geodetic survey
273-276
Andrea Pasquali, Stéphane Giraudeau, Francesco Capparelli
Urban digitalisation
The survey of Bertinoro
277-279
Olimpia Galatolo, Eleonora Cecconi
Towards a Computerized Physical Architectural Model
Aldo Rossi and the Theatre of the World
281-287
Walpola Layantha Perera, Heike Messemer, Matthias Heinz, Michael Kretzschmar
Identifying Historical Objects by Using Computer Vision
289-291
Oliver Bruderer
The virtual model in archaeology
Continuity of the 3D medium in documentation, reconstruction, and publication
293-296
Lena Toleva-Nowak
Yeni Hammam: History in Graffiti
Catalogue of images found in plaster layers in an Ottoman bathhouse in Plovdiv
297-300
Babatunde Anafi, Eero Hyvönen, Mikko Koho
Temporal Visualization and Data Analysis of Archaeological Finds
Case FindSampo
301-304
Laurent Cortella, Loïc Bertrand, Maartje Stols-Witlox, Branka Mihaljevic, Luis M. Ferreira, M. Helena Casimiro, Victoria Corregidor, Ineke Joosten, Pablo A. Vasquez S., Katarina Marusic, Luís C. Alves, Aliz Simon, Bumsoo Han, Celina I. Horak
Concerns over Radiation-Induced Seide Effects in Cultural Heritage
A Common Issue for Scientific Communities Using Radiation for Characterization or Preservation of Cultural Heritage
305-308

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