Proposal for the Expanded Fruition of Cultural Heritage Sites CAME, a Methodology for Their Digitization
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Carla Ferreyra is an architect with a PhD in Architecture, specializing in the digital conservation of cultural heritage. She earned her European Doctorate in 2021 and currently serves as an Assistant Professor at the University of Salerno, in collaboration with the National University of Córdoba. Since 2020, she has been a Visiting Researcher at the University of Bamberg. In 2017, Carla completed a training program at the University Institute of Lisbon. She holds a Double Degree in Building Engineering and Architecture from the National University of Córdoba and the University of Salerno, obtained in 2016, during which she collaborated with Tshwane University of Technology in Pretoria. She has experience with architectural and engineering firms and has delivered seminars, workshops, and conferences on heritage, architecture, and technology. She actively participates in national and international research projects and has been a speaker and scientific committee member at several international conferences.This book presents a comprehensive methodology, integrating analysis, digitization, and the preservation of cultural heritage. It investigates three potential UNESCO World Heritage Sites, in Italy, Germany and South Africa, and employs a blend of documentary research and advanced digital surveying and data processing techniques.
The volume shows how these efforts yielded actionable strategies to meet society's evolving demands for surveying, recovery, and conservation. The book documents the work behind the overarching objective which was to digitize, analyze, categorize, and store all collected data within a BIM framework, with the aim of streamlining collaboration, enhancing management efficiency, and optimizing processes. It demonstrates the utilization of digital tools in not only amplifying traditional scientific-technological approaches to heritage protection, but also its role in reshaping the perception, comprehension, and communication of heritage. This fosters the development of more sustainable conservation strategies.
Chapter 1. Introduction.- Chapter 2. State Of The Art.- Chapter 3. Contribution.- Chapter 4. Objectives.- Chapter 5. Methodology.- Chapter 6. Applications.- Chapter 7. Results.- Chapter 8. Conclusions.
This book presents a comprehensive methodology, integrating analysis, digitization, and the preservation of cultural heritage. It investigates three potential UNESCO World Heritage Sites, in Italy, Germany and South Africa, and employs a blend of documentary research and advanced digital surveying and data processing techniques.
The volume shows how these efforts yielded actionable strategies to meet society's evolving demands for surveying, recovery, and conservation. The book documents the work behind the overarching objective which was to digitize, analyze, categorize, and store all collected data within a BIM framework, with the aim of streamlining collaboration, enhancing management efficiency, and optimizing processes. It demonstrates the utilization of digital tools in not only amplifying traditional scientific-technological approaches to heritage protection, but also its role in reshaping the perception, comprehension, and communication of heritage. This fosters the development of more sustainable conservation strategies.