Using Vocabularies and Linked data: #ConnectingArchaeology webinar

Share

This webinar explores some of the ways that cultural heritage institutions can use controlled vocabularies and Linked Data to improve the discoverability of their content in Europeana.

Three speakers will give short presentations after which there will be time for questions and discussion.

Speaking one language: how vocabularies can help organise information’, Kerstin Arnold, Archives Portal Europe Foundation

Kerstin will provide an introduction defining what vocabularies are, how they can be used, and why it is useful to consider their implementation – on a local level as well as in the context of larger scale aggregation services.

‘Linked Data Vocabularies for Heritage Data’, Marcus Smith, Swedish National Heritage Board

Marcus will talk about how controlled vocabularies can be taken a step further to become linked data vocabularies, the advantages of doing so, and some examples in use within the heritage sector.

Exploiting vocabularies and linked data: in practice, Kate Fernie, CARARE

Kate will talk about how controlled vocabularies and linked data can be used in systems and services, and will demonstrate some examples including the Share3D metadata capture tool and the Europeana Archaeology Vocabulary service.

Programme and registration: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/using-vocabularies-and-linked-data-connectingarchaeology-webinar-tickets-146977933957

 

Leave a Reply


Related Articles

EUreka3D training in Girona
As a side activity of the EUreka3D Final Conference in Girona, partner CRDI organized a public workshop expressely addressed to catalan cultural institutions and other local professionals. The scope of the workshop was to provide training on 3D digitization according to EUreka3D methodologies, and also to discuss strategies for the dissemination of 3D digitisation projects. In particular, the training included a presentation the 3D Digitisation Guidelines and the EUreka3D Final Booklet, by Da...
Mongolian Students trained with EUreka3D digitization guidelines
As part of the ERASMUS+ ARTEST programme, EUreka3D partner CUT hosted four early career researchers from the Mongolian University Science and Technology and the Mongolian National University of Arts and Culture. Over the 10 day training period the exchange students undertook training in the digitisation of CH objects using the EUreka3D guidelines for documentation as the basis for their work. The collaboration between ARTEST and EUreka3D was initiated early in 2024, also with a coordinatio...
EUreka3D training in Nancy
On 27 November 2027, partner Bibracte together with colleagues of associate partner Archeovision organized a training meeting for demonstrating the work done in EUreka3D for the digitisation and aggregation to Europeana. In particular, the workshop presented the features and workfow of the EUreka3D Data Hub to the members of the 3D consortium that manages the French National 3D Conservatory. The challenges encountered by Bibracte in making their 3D collection interoperable between the ...
Bibracte, a 2000-year-old town under a forest
As part of the EUreka3D project, a blogpost authored by Agathe Le Riche-Maugis and collegues from Bibracte was recently published on Europeana. The blogpost shocases the history of Bibracte, an archaeological site in the French region discovered in the 19th century and brought back to life, along with a museum that display nearly 2000 objects. With EUreka3D project the most representative objects discovered on the site will be digitised in so that they can be shared on Europea...