Join the discussion about digital built cultural heritage

07.10.2026

Заняття DIGICURE.jpg

In the photo, architect Oksana Kovalska is delivering a lecture as part of the DIGICURE digitisation course. National Conservation Area “St. Sophia of Kyiv”

The webinar on 14 October will continue the DIGICURE series of meetings dedicated to the development of digital cultural heritage. Core questions include:

  • How do 3D documentation, photogrammetry and digital modelling help to preserve and protect architectural heritage?
  • How can the experience and methods developed in different contexts contribute to the formation of sustainable approaches to the preservation of architectural heritage?

Speakers:

  • Simon Radchenko – PhD, Geoinformatician and Archaeologist, Scientific and Research Lab “Archaїc”
  • Marinos Ioannides – UNESCO Chair on Digital Cultural Heritage and Director of the Digital Heritage Research Lab, Cyprus University of Technology
  • Thomas Hagaeus – 3D Documentation Specialist and Traditional Building Crafts Practitioner, Hagaeus Bygghantverk
  • Kjartan Hauglid and Ole Fredrik Unhammer – Norwegian Institute for Cultural Heritage Research (NIKU)

We will start on 14 October at 13:00 CET / 14:00 in Kyiv. At the beginning, the speakers will present initiatives relating to the digitisation of architectural heritage. There will then be an opportunity to discuss these presentations and ask questions. The working language of the meeting is English. The webinar will subsequently be published on YouTube with Ukrainian subtitles. 

To take part, please complete the form, after which a link to the webinar will be sent to the email address provided: https://gu-se.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_De7ClxRiQeaakZ9TUAXv8g#/registration

Follow this link to view the programme for the entire series of webinars: https://digicure.dh.gu.se/ukraine/webinar/

Join us to share your experiences with international digitisation experts.

The DIGICURE project (Digital Cultural Resilience and Protection) is implemented by the University of Gothenburg (Sweden), the National Museum of the History of Ukraine and the National Conservation Area “St. Sophia of Kyiv”. The project is financed by the Swedish Institute. 

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