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Heritage Imaging Network

06 November 2019, 2:00 pm–7:00 pm

Close-up Microscope

The aim of this workshop is to bring together all aspects of imaging involving heritage, conservation and/or artifacts to assess existing infrastructure and equipment, computational structure, personnel expertise, research interests, and future imaging needs at UCL.

This event is free.

Event Information

Open to

UCL staff | UCL students | Invitation Only

Availability

Yes

Cost

Free

Organiser

Charlene Murphy – MAPS

Location

Room 309
Roberts Building
London
London
WC1E 7JE
United Kingdom

The Heritage Science and Engineering Network is pleased to be co-organising the first-ever Heritage Imaging Workshop at UCL on Wednesday 6th of November, 14:00-19:00.
The aim of this workshop is to bring together all aspects of imaging involving heritage, conservation and/or artifacts to assess existing infrastructure and equipment, computational structure, personnel expertise, research interests, and future imaging needs at UCL.
Speakers have been invited from across UCL to speak on a range of topics involving Heritage Imaging at UCL.
The Heritage Imaging workshop is being co-organised in collaboration with Prof. Adam Gibson, UCL Institute for Sustainable Heritage, BartlettSimon Mahony, Director of the UCL Centre for Digital Humanities, and Dr. Tom Gregorythe Institute of Archaeology.

About the Speaker

Prof. May Cassar

Welcoming remarks at UCL ISH & HSE Network

Professor May Cassar is the Director of the UCL Institute for Sustainable Heritage.  May currently directs the EPSRC Centre for Doctoral Training in Science and Engineering in Arts, Heritage and Archaeology, a multi-million pound UK Government investment to educate to doctoral level the next generation of heritage scientists.  As the Director of the Arts and Humanities Research Council/Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council’s Science and Heritage Programme (2007-2014) and as Special Adviser to the House of Lords Science and Technology Committee Inquiry on Science and Heritage (2005-2006), May has led the resurgence of heritage science research activity in the UK over the last decade for which she has been recognised by the Royal Warrant Holders’ Association with the award of the Plowden Gold Medal in 2012.  May was until December 2015, founding Chairman of the UK National Heritage Science Forum and is currently a member of the Department for Culture, Media and Sport’s Science Advisory Council.  At an international level, May has worked on projects with the UNESCO World Heritage Centre, ICCROM, European Parliament, European Commission and National Governments to develop strategic approaches to the preservation of cultural heritage.  May’s long-standing area of research interest is preventive conservation with a particular focus on the impact of climate change on cultural heritage.

More about Prof. May Cassar