KIK-IRPA (Belgian Royal Institute for Cultural Heritage), BE, partner of the project CHARISMA
Ina Vanden Berghe has a Masters degree in Industrial Sciences. She has been working for the Research Department, Section Materials & Techniques at the Royal Institute for Cultural Heritage in Brussels since 1998. Her specialisation is the material technical study of organic material in historical and archaeological textiles and manuscripts. In 2006, she became responsible for research on textile objects. She took part in several international bilateral research partnerships and research projects, such as the by FP6 supported project “Access, Research and Technology for the Conservation of the European Cultural Heritage (Eu-Artech)”, contributing to the creation of a European network on research of organic materials, dyes in particular, and the dissemination of expertise in this field. Since 2007, she is Belgian co-beneficiary in “Clothing and Identities: New perspectives on textiles in the Roman Empire (DressID)”, a five year project supported by the EC-Culture Programme as spokesperson for the study group concerning dyes and dating, mainly focussing on the study of dyes and dye technology in the historical and geographical context of the Roman Empire. Since 2009, Ina Vanden Berghe has been the Royal Institute for Cultural Heritage’s representative in the project “Cultural Heritage Advanced Research Infrastructures: Synergy for a Multidisciplinary Approach to Conservation/Restoration (CHARISMA)”, where her main involvement is situated in the joint research activity on ‘Innovative methods & instrumentation for laboratory research’.
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Opening and Enhancing the Use of the Archives of European Cultural Heritage Institutions: abstractCHARISMA (Cultural Heritage Advanced Research Infrastructures: Synergy for a Multidisciplinary Approach to Conservation/Restoration) is an EU-funded integrating activity project carried out in the FP7 Capacities Specific Programme "Research Infrastructures".The project is an excellent illustration of the use of large ICT infractructures for cultural heritage research purposes, by allowing transnational access to most advanced scientific instrumentations and to the knowledge and expertise, actually stored in the archives of Cultural Heritage Institutions. This way, scientists, conservators-restorers and curators are able to significantly enhance their research at the field forefront. The transnational access programs offer European scientists a way to carry out their experiments and to have access to the archives of the participating institutions utilizing 3 different and complementary groups of facilities. Apart from FIXLAB, providing access to large and medium scale European installations, including the beamlines of one synchrotron radiation, one neutron source and two ion-beam analytical facilities, and MOLAB, offering access to a portable set of advanced analytical equipment for in-situ non-invasive measurements on artworks, a third access facility is developed for the EU-community, ARCHLAB, permitting the access to the structured scientific information and analytical data, stored in the archives of the most prestigious European museums and conservation institutions. Apart from the physical access to the archives, also virtual access to information on those data, based on the integration of the metadata, will be provided via a web portal. http://www.charismaproject.eu/ Presentation: PDF, 1.310 Mb |
Barcelona: workshop "Digital Cultural Heritage e-Infrastructure. New opportunities for the Cultural Heritage" 14 June, 2011
Budapest: II DC-NET Conference on 23-24 June, 2011
Technology and infrastructure needs of cultural heritage with special emphasis on long term preservation.eInfrastructures can play a role in technology intensive tasks and services of heritag...
Pisa: MediaEval 2011 workshop on 1-2 September, 2011
Palermo: AI*IA Workshop for cultural heritage on 15 September, 2011
Amsterdam: CLEF2011 on 19-22 September, 2011
More info on http://www.dc-net.org