Malofiej 20 · Infographic World Summit · Infographic awards Elmanco We specialise in Visualisation, Web Apps & Mapping tools - Tracemedia "Come creare un'infografica" CAMPIVISIVI Le web 2 et les Musées Le 16 octobre 2009 a eu lieu au Louvre une journée intermusées sur l’utilisation des réseaux sociaux dans les musées. Cette journée était organisée par Samuel Bausson (Muséum de Toulouse) et Yves-Armel Martin (Erasme), avec l’aide de Diane Drubay (Buzzeum) et de Yannick Vernet (Mucem). Il s’agissait, de manière très appliquée, d’échanger sur les pratiques Web2.0 des musées en s’appuyant sur des études de cas. Actes de la journée introduction - le web2.0 dans les musées : panorama et questions Accueil par François Vaysse, Chef du service des activités éducatives et culturelles, Musée de Louvre Yves Armel Martin : C’est quoi le web 2.0 au juste ? Diane Drubay : Tour d’horizon - Evolution des musées en ligne et sur web 2.0 : Etre/Vivre/Agir Ana Laura Baz : que peuvent faire les musées de ces outils - panorama des usages ? Samuel Bausson : Adéquation web 2.0 et institutions culturelles : expert/amateur, personnalisation retour d’expériences : exemples concrets d’utilisation les intervenants
Architecture Infographics While The WA100, Building Design’s annual ranking of the world’s largest architecture firms, isn’t perfect (see our controversial article here), it does reveal a lot about the state of architecture today. And for 2013, the research shows that there are finally brighter days ahead for architects – just not at home. BD’s research reveals that China remains the world’s largest construction market (a title it’s held since 2010); that the Asia-Pacific Market is expected to be the largest by 2020 (with projected value of $4.6 trillion dollars); and that China, India, and Brazil offer the best growth potential for architectural services. Not surprisingly, the survey’s top three ranking firms – Aecom, Gensler, and IBI Group – all have a significant presence in these markets. However, are these mega-firms really the best models to aspire to? Almost certainly not. Find out whether/where you should go abroad, after the break… (more…)
Jason Brooks Humanités digitales | CDH Research Digital Humanities is an interdisciplinary domain applying computational methods to conduct research in the humanities. The Digital Humanities Laboratory (DHLAB), founded in 2012 by professor Frédéric Kaplan develops new computational approaches for rediscovering the past and anticipating the future. Projects conducted at the lab range from building "Google maps of ancient places" to studying how algorithms transforms the way we write. Benefiting from EPFL's strong technological expertise, the DHLAB conducts research projects in collaboration with prestigious patrimonial institutions and museums, all over Europe. Teaching The DHLAB ambitions to form a new generation of young researchers - "digital humanists". Frederic Kaplan's teaching covers most of the aspects of Digital Humanities with introduction to the main concepts, tools and resources.