MAGOH. Managing Archaeological data for a sustainable GOvernance of the Heritage

Anno di inizio e fine
2020 - 2023
Stato
Concluso
Tipologia
Progetti Regione ToscanaArcheologia
Responsabili
Maria Letizia Gualandi (PO – Archeologia Classica – Università di Pisa)
Membri
Francesca Anichini (TA - Docente di Archeologia Contemporanea - Università di Pisa) Martina Cusanno (collaboratrice di ricerca – Metodologie della Ricerca Archeologica – Università di Pisa) Francesco D’Antoni (collaboratrice di ricerca – Metodologie della Ricerca Archeologica – Università di Pisa) Nevio Dubbini (Referente Miningful Studio) Gabriele Gattiglia (PA – Metodologie della Ricerca Archeologica – Università di Pisa) Chiara Giovannetti (collaboratrice di ricerca – Metodologie della Ricerca Archeologica – Università di Pisa) Pierluigi Giroldini (Funzionario Referente SABAP-FI) Riccardo Montalbano (assegnista di ricerca – Metodologie della Ricerca Archeologica – Università di Pisa) Giada Pirrone (collaboratrice di ricerca – Metodologie della Ricerca Archeologica – Università di Pisa) Massimiliano Puntin (collaboratrice di ricerca – Metodologie della Ricerca Archeologica – Università di Pisa) Claudia Rizzitelli (Funzionario Referente SABAP-PILI) Antonella Saponara (assegnista di ricerca – Metodologie della Ricerca Archeologica – Università di Pisa) Sara Zanni (assegnista di ricerca – Metodologie della Ricerca Archeologica – Università di Pisa) Massimo Zallocco (Referente Inera srl)

English version

The project stems from a need of the ABAP Superintendencies of Pisa-Livorno and Florence, which, like all new unified territorial superintendencies, are daily tasked with protecting (by issuing opinions, granting or refusing permits) and enhancing heritage. This task is particularly time-consuming, especially when dealing with archaeological heritage. Over time, the vast amount of archaeological data produced in research interventions and preventive or emergency actions necessary to carry out their institutional duties has never been exhaustively digitized or managed with IT tools and currently lies within hardly accessible paper archives. The project aims to create an integrated platform to manage the entire cycle of archaeological documentation related to the Province of Pisa and the urban and Metropolitan area of Florence – from digitization and acquisition of both past and native digital data to their analysis and visualization – to enable operators of the two Superintendencies to protect and enhance heritage more effectively. This tool aims to facilitate the daily work of Superintendency officials (cultural industry operators) without attempting to change their consolidated modus operandi. Therefore, technical choices will result from collaborative work with partners based on understanding and optimizing the procedures carried out by the Superintendency.

The project will leverage the expertise of the MAPPA Lab and SMEs INERA and MININGFUL Studio to create a web-based platform, integrating (i) a database for storage and management of archaeological data supported by semi-automatic document digitization tools and Named Entity Recognition; (ii) a webGIS system for acquisition, vector geolocation, and spatial analysis of archaeological findings (for cultural industry operators) and their visualization (data visualization) and accessibility (for a broad audience: administrators, archaeologists, citizens); (iii) long-term preservation of archaeological data and their dissemination as open data through the MOD repository managed by the Department of Civilization and Forms of Knowledge.

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