The International Council on Archives (ICA) and the EUreka3D Consortium are pleased to present the second series of webinars on 3D Digitisation and Digital Transformation of Cultural Heritage. Following the success of the 2023 edition, which attracted over 300 participants globally, this new series continues to explore crucial aspects of digitisation in cultural heritage.
The third session, taking place on 15 November 2024, will be facilitated by Touradj Ebrahimi, Professor at Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Lausanne (EPFL), heading its Multimedia Signal Processing Group. He is also the Convenor of JPEG standardization Committee. He was adjunct Professor with the Center of Quantifiable Quality of Service at Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU) from 2008 to 2012. His research interests include still, moving, and 3D image processing and coding, visual information security (rights protection, watermarking, authentication, data integrity, steganography), new media, and human computer interfaces (smart vision, brain computer interface).
More information on the agenda for this virtual meeting can be found below.
KEY INFORMATION
Friday, 15 November 2024, 15:00 – 16:00 CET (Paris time). To confirm the date/time of this session in your time zone, please use the following link.
The International Council on Archives (ICA) and the EUreka3D Consortium
English. No interpretation will be provided.
Summary
The webinar starts with a description of the recently published HTJ2K, JPEG XL, and JPEG AI image coding formats, emphasizing the features each offers that make them particularly attractive for storage, distribution, visualization, and interactions in archival and long-term preservation applications. We then discuss JPEG Pleno Point Cloud Coding, which is expected to be published as an International Standard by ISO and IEC in early 2025, and can be used to code 3D content, represented as point clouds, among others in archival and preservation applications. The webinar will end with a look into an emerging standard known as JPEG DNA, an image format for archival on DNA support, by motivating the reasons behind this effort and its roadmap.
TARGET AUDIENCE
This session is tailored for archivists, records management professionals, cultural heritage informatics specialists, 3D digitisation experts, digital infrastructure providers, and digital humanities researchers. Students in related fields are also encouraged to participate.
ABOUT THE WEBINAR SERIES
The webinar series is part of the partnership between the ICA and PhotoConsortium, a member of the EUreka3D project. It also forms a key component of the EUreka3D Capacity Building Programme, which provides training for Cultural Heritage Institutions (CHIs) in high-quality digitisation and metadata management.