Innovative Virtual Museum Conceptual Model for Learning Enhancement During The Pandemic

Puspasari, Shinta; Ermatita, Ermatita; Zulkardi, Zulkardi

doi:10.1109/eeccis54468.2022.9902937

Cited by 5 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 30 publications

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Order By: Relevance

“…More recently, the virtual component is evaluated also for learning purposes [91][92][93], while SNs are arousing reflections on new social values assigned to museums (as support in crises, conflict, etc. ), being assessed also in this respect [94], sometimes even overcoming the museum field borders [95,96].…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Communication Challenge in Archaeological Museums in Puglia: Insights into the Contribution of Social Media and ICTs to Small-Scale Institutions

Lerario

2023

Heritage

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Archaeological museums play a vital role in regions with ancient roots, holding a millennial image as the cradle of civilization. In the South of Italy (former “Magna Graecia”) and particularly in Puglia—a melting pot of cultures where ancient Messapian, Byzantine, Roman, and Greek civilizations followed one another in ages, bequeathing a wealth of testimonies—institutions are disseminated across the region, and almost every small municipality has its own archaeological museum hosting a wealth of valuable objects and remains. The gradual structural changes in the role of museums over the last decades and the recent COVID-19 pandemic outbreak, with the sudden closing and subsequent re-opening of facilities, forced institutions to re-think and re-develop their communication practices everywhere. Museums across the world have since been conceiving original and effective strategies based on social media and ICTs. After framing the problem background, the article introduces an overview of good practice and virtuous examples in the museum field and a questionnaire-based focus survey on a sample of archaeological museums in Puglia in order to assess the status of local communication strategies’ implementation against the potential of modern technologies. The survey results allowed identifying a peculiar mix of “emergency” and evolutional approaches in the sample analyzed, main concerns and barriers to the adoption of digital strategies, but also specific strategic drivers for innovation in the very nature of local small institutions. The study’s outcomes offer a potential contribution to the alignment of institutions to current standards through informed policies that can be usefully shared in other similar contexts across Europe.

show abstract

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Communication Challenge in Archaeological Museums in Puglia: Insights into the Contribution of Social Media and ICTs to Small-Scale Institutions

Lerario

2023

Heritage

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The ease and sophistication of technology provided by digital museums equipped with AR/VR features, games, guides, and learning have provided added value for museum visitors to learn about museum collections and history compared to traditional museum learning [7]. The sophistication of artificial intelligence embedded in smart museums makes digital museums more interactive and makes it easier for visitors to meet the needs of the museum as well as an attraction for visitors to take advantage of the latest digital service facilities [8]. Forecasting a museum visit in pandemic situation using double exponential smoothing model After the pandemic ended, the museum opened wide access for visitors to the physical museum while still implementing health protocols.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Forecasting a museum visit post pandemic using exponential smoothing model

Puspasari,

Gustriansyah,

Sanmorino

2023

J.INFOTEL

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This paper aims to evaluate the performance of a machine learning model for predicting the number of visitors to a museum after the COVID-19 pandemic. The easing of policies that began to be implemented by the Palembang city government after the end of the pandemic at the end of 2022 became a momentum in predicting the number of visits to the SMBII museum. During the pandemic the museum experienced a very drastic decline due to closures and restrictions on activities at the museum and had an impact on achieving the museum's targets in the fields of tourism and education. Museum managers need to establish a strategy as an effort to achieve the targets set during the post-pandemic period. This study predicts the number of visits to the SMBII museum in post-pandemic years by applying the double exponential smoothing (ESM) model. The dataset used is SMBII museum visit data which is divided into three categories of visitors, namely students, local and foreign. The evaluation results show that the double ESM model has the best performance with MSE = 3.8 and a = 0.9. The phenomena that occurred in the student visitor category affected ESM's performance in predicting visits where MSE in the post-pandemic period had a 200% higher value than before the pandemic which was influenced by the implementation of post-pandemic policies in museums. With the forecasting results in this study, it is hoped that it can become information in developing strategies and improving the performance of post-pandemic museums

show abstract