The webinar on digital technologies and research infrastructure will be the final event in a series of discussions with international specialists organised by the DIGICURE project. The session will take place on 4 November. Key topics for discussion:

• How can Ukrainian and international organisations in the field of cultural heritage make more effective use of shared digital research infrastructures, networks and resources?
• How can Ukrainian institutions not only join EU-funded European research infrastructures, but also make their own contribution to their development?
• How can digital infrastructures ensure a sustainable two-way exchange of knowledge and international cooperation?

Speakers:

• Edward J. Pinot Gray – DARIAH (Digital Research Infrastructure for the Arts and Humanities) Coordination Office, Paris
• Xavier Rodier – Scientific Coordinator, ECHOES (European Cloud for Heritage OpEn Science)
• Nicolò Dell’Unto – Professor of Archaeology and Director, DARKLab (Digital Archaeology Laboratory), Lund University
• Vania Virgili – Director General of E-RIHS (European Research Infrastructure for Heritage Science)
• Jonathan Westin – Associate Professor in Conservation and Director, GRIDH (Gothenburg Research Infrastructure in Digital Humanities), University of Gothenburg

We will start on 4 November at 10:00 CET / 11:00 in Kyiv. At the beginning, the speakers will present initiatives relating to the creation and operation of digital research infrastructures. There will then be an opportunity to discuss these presentations, ask questions or share your own experiences. The working language of the meeting is English. The session 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_uJFPPezzSU6AlZrNSrNuNw#/registration

Join us to share your experience with international digitisation experts!

The DIGICURE project (Digital Cultural Resilience and Protection) is developed 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. 

Photo: a workshop on digitisation as part of the DIGICURE project. Viktoriia Sidorova, National Museum of the History of Ukraine