October 24-26, 2007
Toronto, Ontario, Canada

Interactions

More than just papers, ICHIM07 offered a chance for dialogue. The give and take of ideas engaged ICHIM07 participants and enabled them to learn new skills and sharpen their insights.

ICHIM07 featured a variety of interactions to learn from the experiences of others and engage in exploring issues. Mini-Workshops taught a method or skill. Professional Forums debated matters facing everyone in the field.

Interactions are listed chronologically below, or you can see an overview of the program. For more details about types of presentations see the Description of Session Formats.

Mini-Workshops and Professional Forums

Wednesday October 24, 2007
2:00 pm-
3:00 pm
Close-Up

Field Notes from the 'New' Museum - how does the future feel?

Kevin von Appen, Canada

3:00 pm-
4:00 pm
Close-Up

Darkness visible, walking through walls: A collaborative, cross platform strategy for encouraging public participation in cultural heritage institutio

Liss Jeffrey, Canada

See other Sessions throughout the day
Thursday October 25, 2007
9:30 am-
11:00 am
Professional Forum

Towards Hybridism in Curricula-based Cultural Heritage Information Management Education

Mary Edsall Choquette, USA

Teaching Digital Curation: A Functional Approach

Peter Botticelli, Jana Bradley, Bruce Fulton, USA

9:30 am-
11:00 am
Professional Forum

Multilingual needs of cultural heritage website visitors: A case study of Tate Online

Paul Clough, Katie Dance, Jennifer Marlow, United Kingdom

See other Sessions throughout the day

Demonstrations

See new cultural heritage informatics applications up close and speak with their creators.

Wednesday October 24, 2007
4:00 pm-
5:30 pm
Close-Up

Demonstrations

Access.ca: Social Studies Resources for Canadian Teachers

James Marsh, Julie Zilber, Canada

A novel collaborative website and artworks database management system for artist-run centers

Farida Cheriet, Maria Chronopoulos, Thomas Hurtut, Canada

Constructing an Integrated Digital Archive Using Ontology and the User Community

Akira Baba, Norio Togiya, Japan

3D-Acquisition and Multi-Spectral Readings for Documentation of Polychrome Ceramics of the Antiquities Collection of the Kunsthistorisches Museum Vien

Paul Kammerer, Elisabeth Trinkl, Ernestine Zolda, Austria, Hubert Mara, Italy

Artistic Work Life-Cycle Archiving

Nicolas Esposito, France

See other Sessions throughout the day
Thursday October 25, 2007
9:00 am-
11:00 am
Close-Up

Demonstrations

Creating 3D Virtual Exhibitions

Christian Derler, Otmar Moritsch, Sandra Murg, Austria

Integrating Data Management and Panoramic Images for an Effective Representation of Cultural Heritage Information

Stefano Valtolina, Italy, Elisa Bertino, USA

Accessing information through a 3D interactive environment

Heinz Leitner, Fawzi Mohamed, Germany, Marcello Carrozzino, Laura Pecchioli, Italy

Content Based Image Identification on Cultural Databases

Matthieu Cord, Sylvie Phillipp-Foliguet, Eduardo Valle, France

Hide&SEEK Cultural Knowledge

Thierry Giles, Canada, Michael Marianek, USA

The Gates of Paradise Interactive Kiosk

Julia Forbes, Brian Jones, Tiffany O'Quinn, USA

See other Sessions throughout the day
Friday October 26, 2007
9:00 am-
11:00 am
Close-Up

Demonstrations

iAKS: A Proposal for a Web 2.0 Archaeological Knowledge Management System

Jeff Siarto, Ethan Watrall, USA

i-muse™ - Interactive Museum

Luca Fadigata, Guido Panini, Paolo Sinigaglia, Samantha Vanossi, , Davide Orlando, Italy

Panoramic Collections Viewer (PCV)

Graham Howard, Martin Woolner, United Kingdom

The eMuseum Network: Searching Shared Collections

Jean-Philippe Rebuffet, USA

Open Context: Collaborative Data Publication to Bridge Field Research and Museum Collections

Eric Kansa, Sarah Whitcher Kansa, USA

CAT: Assemble your own multimedia tour

Silvia Filippini Fantoni, United Kingdom

See other Sessions throughout the day

Close-Up and Hands-On

Once in a while an impressive project catches our imagination and we want to share it with the community. This year we are featuring murmur, a locative audio documentary project that collects and distributes people's stories about specific places, during the conference reception.