Semantic Representation and Internet of Things in Cultural Heritage Preventive Conservation

Michalakis, Konstantinos; Moraitou, Efthymia; Aliprantis, John

doi:10.12681/cicms.2765

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 12 publications

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“…Applications to movable artefacts are less frequent; among them are the one described in [28] in relation to a famous violin and the study of palaeolithic lithics presented in [29]. A semantic approach to digital twins is introduced in [30], which discusses the ontologies for the description of sensors and IoT in preventive conservation. Other related papers are [31][32][33][34].…”

Section: The Internet Of Cultural Things (Ioct)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital Twin Sensors in Cultural Heritage Ontology Applications

Niccolucci,

Felicetti

2024

Sensors

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This paper concerns the extension of the Heritage Digital Twin Ontology introduced in previous research to describe the reactivity of digital twins used for cultural heritage documentation by including the semantic description of sensors and activators and all of the process of interacting with the real world. After analysing previous work on the use of digital twins in cultural heritage, a summary description of the Heritage Digital Twin Ontology is provided, and the existing applications of digital twins to cultural heritage are overviewed, with references to reviews summarising the large production of scientific contributions on the topic. Then, a novel ontology named the Reactive Digital Twin Ontology is described, in which sensors, activators, and the decision processes are also semantically described, turning the previous synchronic approach to cultural heritage documentation into a diachronic one. Some case studies exemplify this theory.

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Section: The Internet Of Cultural Things (Ioct)mentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital Twin Sensors in Cultural Heritage Ontology Applications

Niccolucci,

Felicetti

2024

Sensors

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“…Applications to movable artefacts are less frequent, among them the one described in [28] to a famous violin and the study of palaeolithic lithics presented in [29]. A semantic approach to digital twins is introduced in [30], which discusses the ontologies for the description of sensors and IoT in preventive conservation. Other related papers are [31], [32], [33] and [34].…”

Section: The Internet Of Cultural Things (Ioct)mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Heritage Digital Twin: a bicycle made for two. The integration of digital methodologies into cultural heritage research

Niccolucci¹,

Markhoff²,

Θεοδωρίδου³

et al. 2023

Open Res Europe

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The paper concerns the definition of a novel ontology for cultural heritage based on the concept of digital twin. The ontology, called Heritage Digital Twin ontology, is a compatible extension of the well-known CIDOC CRM ISO standard for cultural heritage documentation and incorporates all the different documentation systems presently in use for cultural heritage documentation. In the authors’ view, it supports documentation interoperability at a higher level than the ones currently in use and enables effective cooperation among different users.

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“…In the related work of Michalakis and Moraitou [36], an IoT system for the preservation of cultural heritage institution (CHI) collections is proposed. In this system, semantic web technologies are exploited for better organization and effective management of the data provided by IoT entities, according to the documentation proposed by scientists.…”

Section: Related Systems and Applicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Facilitating Semantic Interoperability of Trustworthy IoT Entities in Cultural Spaces: The Smart Museum Ontology

Zachila

Kotis

Paparidis

et al. 2021

IoT

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Nowadays, cultural spaces (e.g., museums and archaeological sites) are interested in adding intelligence in their ecosystem by deploying different types of smart applications such as automated environmental monitoring, energy saving, and user experience optimization. Such an ecosystem is better realized through semantics in order to efficiently represent the required knowledge for facilitating interoperability among different application domains, integration of data, and inference of new knowledge as insights into what may have not been observed at first sight. This paper reports on our recent efforts for the engineering of a smart museum (SM) ontology that meets the following objectives: (a) represent knowledge related to trustworthy IoT entities that “live” and are deployed in a SM, i.e., things, sensors, actuators, people, data, and applications; (b) deal with the semantic interoperability and integration of heterogeneous SM applications and data; (c) represent knowledge related to museum visits and visitors toward enhancing their visiting experience; (d) represent knowledge related to smart energy saving; (e) represent knowledge related to the monitoring of environmental conditions in museums; and (f) represent knowledge related to the space and location of exhibits and collections. The paper not only contributes a novel SM ontology, but also presents the updated HCOME methodology for the agile, human-centered, collaborative and iterative engineering of living, reused, and modular ontologies.

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Semantic Representation and Internet of Things in Cultural Heritage Preventive Conservation

Cited by 4 publications

References 12 publications

Digital Twin Sensors in Cultural Heritage Ontology Applications

Digital Twin Sensors in Cultural Heritage Ontology Applications

The Heritage Digital Twin: a bicycle made for two. The integration of digital methodologies into cultural heritage research

Facilitating Semantic Interoperability of Trustworthy IoT Entities in Cultural Spaces: The Smart Museum Ontology

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