Kolejny publiczny wyk\u0142ad (w j\u0119zyku angielskim) organizowany przez europejski projekt IPERION HS po\u015bwi\u0119cony b\u0119dzie „citizen science” tj. roli i miejscu bada\u0144 prowadzonych przez pasjonat\u00f3w –\u00a0osoby nie zwi\u0105zane zawodowo\u00a0z badaniami dziedzictwa kulturowego. Jest to ostani wyk\u0142ad w 2022 roku, cykl bedzie kontynuowany w roku przysz\u0142ym.<\/p>\n
Oto pe\u0142na informacja o wyk\u0142adzie:<\/p>\n
You are invited to join „Current Topics in Heritage Science<\/a>” Lecture\u00a004\/2022:\u00a0 \u00a0Past, present and future of citizen heritage science<\/strong>\u00a0that will be delivered by Dr. Josep Grau-Bove\u00a0on\u00a0Thursday,\u00a0December 15th, 2022, at 3.00 PM CET.<\/strong><\/p>\n <\/p>\n The lecture series \u201cCurrent Topics in Heritage Science\u201d of the IPERION HS Academy aims at providing online training on fundamental aspects of heritage science, such as techniques and methodologies, as well as on specific heritage typologies and other topics of interest to the field. The lectures are targeted at emerging professionals, such as students and young researchers, but also advanced conservators, curators, restorers, and other cultural heritage stakeholders. The lectures are organized by a team of emerging professionals and are held online through Zoom webinar every third Thursday of the month, starting from September 2022. The attendance is free and the lectures are typically 30 min long, followed by Q&A.<\/em><\/p>\n Topic:\u00a0<\/strong>Past, present and future of citizen heritage science<\/p>\n This lecture will address the key role that citizens can play in heritage science. Citizen Science has a long history. It has existed for as long as institutional science: interest in generating knowledge has never been limited to the ivory tower. Meteorology, nature preservation or astronomy are examples of fields where fundamental research has been carried out by passionate private citizens. However, it can be argued that the last few years have seen a spectacular increase in the number and diversity of citizen science projects. This popularity has been driven by access to digital technologies, such as smartphones and social media, but also by a growing academic interest in participatory approaches.<\/span><\/p>\n More recently, citizen science has found useful applications in the heritage sector. Recent research has demonstrated that measurements produced by citizens can be reliable, of enough quality to complement or even replace other types of data collection, and to be used as part of decision making in heritage management and conservation. In this talk, we will review what scientific tasks are well-suited to be done in collaboration with citizen scientists, and which ones still require further development. We will also examine what research avenues remain open in citizen science, beyond the assessment of data quality. Collaboration with citizen scientists may, in fact, hold the key to many complex questions in heritage science: for example, understanding how damage is perceived or how to build community resilience against climate change.<\/span><\/p>\n Speaker:<\/strong><\/p>\n Dr.\u00a0Josep Grau-Bove<\/a>\u00a0is Associate Professor of Heritage Science at the\u00a0Institute for Sustainable Heritage<\/a>, University College London. With his team, he uses science and engineering methods to improve the preventive care of heritage. He has pioneered the use of many types of modelling and simulation in heritage, such as computational fluid dynamics and system dynamics. He is the programme director of the Sustainable Heritage MSc, a pioneering course where students can specialise in data science for cultural heritage, heritage science and heritage management. He is also the chair of the Heritage Science Group of the Institute of Conservation<\/p>\n \u00a0More information and registration<\/strong>:<\/p>\n