International cooperation and technology transfer

Fras, Mojca Kosmatin

Bibliographic data

Monograph

Persistent identifier:: 856490555

Author:: Fras, Mojca Kosmatin

Title:: International cooperation and technology transfer

Sub title:: Ljubljana, Slovenia, February 2 - 5, 2000 : proceedings of the workshop

Scope:: VI, 163 Seiten

Year of publication:: 2000

Place of publication:: London

Publisher of the original:: RICS Books

Identifier (digital):: 856490555

Illustration:: Illustrationen, Diagramme

Language:: English

Usage licence:: Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)

Publisher of the digital copy:: Technische Informationsbibliothek Hannover

Place of publication of the digital copy:: Hannover

Year of publication of the original:: 2016

Document type:: Monograph

Collection:: Earth sciences

Chapter

Title:: INTERNATIONAL CO-OPERATION FOR DOCUMENTATION AND MONITORING OF THE CULTURAL HERITAGE. Peter Waldhäusl

Document type:: Monograph

Structure type:: Chapter

163 economic use. The Working Group offers a test data set free for everybody who wishes to learn the handling and contribute to the use of such tools and materials. (http://cipa.uibk.ac.at/dataset.html) Working Group 5: Archaeology and Photogrammetry developed a very informative and didactically excellent home-page, which is a real show-window of CIPA. ( http://www.univie.ac.at/luftbildarchiv ) The chairpersons are Michael Doneus, Vienna, Austria, and Cliff Ogleby, Melbourne, Australia. Working Group 6: Surveying Methods for Documenatation Contacts to FIG are still missing. The Working Group offers field proven surveying and documentation techno logy, such as for example CART from Canada: (http://nickerson.icomos.org/cart/) and checks them for possible amendments by combination with photogram- metric and other methods. Chair: Steve Nickerson, Canada. Deputy chair is W. Boehler, Mainz, Germany. Working Group 7: Photography is newly formed. Its aims are: better imaging with consideration of the special need of conservationists and photogrammetrists, better archival quality, better suitability for change-detection in time. Special methods are tested for applicability as for example the panoramic photography, fisheye and shift lenses versus metric cameras, video documentation etc. A bridge will be built by this Working Group to the imaging industry and to photographic societies. Chairman is Gunter Pomaska, Germany. Working Group 8: Cultural Landscapes has been started just recently. Chairman is Erwin Heine, Austria. As his Deputy has been invited H. Olenderek, Warsaw, Poland. UNESCO and ICOMOS have included Cultural Landscapes into their scope. CIPA has to follow and will offer its technological know how in Aerial Survey, Geographic Information Systems, Digital Terrain Mo delling and Orthophotography for the survey of Cultural Landscapes, National Parks and Historical Gardens and Sites. Monitoring from air, change detection in time and planning of measures are within the scope of this working group. A new bridge between the ICOMOS and ISPRS world. Task Group 1: Non Professional Heritage Recording offers an internet-based heritage information system called APIS which is ready for use in German and English language for international input and data exchange. Many countries are already teaching amateur photogrammetry in the meantime. It is hoped that Task Group 1 furthers expedition- and tourist-photogrammetry, which is con sidered a valuable contribution for the safeguard of monu ments in developing and poorest countries. Another initiative concerns the co-operation with the UNESCO- schools in all countries: Scholars watch the development of the built heritage. About APIS see http://apis.org. Chairpersons are Jozef Jachimski, Krakow, Poland, and Ulrike Herbig, Vienna, Austria. Task Group 2: Single Images in Conservation The group is readily formed and has an excellent web page (http://cipa.uibk.ac.at/tg2_1.html ) on the use of single images. This is only the beginning, because Task Group 2 has planned a textbook on “Single Images in Conservation”, but this has to be written at first. For more details see http://cipa.uibk.ac.at. For starting contacts to CIPA, please fill in the questionnaire there and contact by email the chairperson of the most interesting Working Group. Communication among all of the CIPA experts via CIPA mailing list is open for registered and approved experts, only. 6. CIPA'S GENERAL MISSION CIPA has a mission: to bridge the above mentioned gaps. CIPA has ideas how to do it. CIPA is something for all experts, for the experienced as well as for the young generation. In CIPA, the ICOMOS and ISPRS Working Teams do practical research and development, and take care for mutual know-how transfer. CIPA furthers professionals and professionalism. CIPA forwards the most economic methods and the optimum synergies for documentation and monitoring of the Cultural Heritage. CIPA is organised. CIPA has a Working Programme and also the experts for mutual dialog, consultation and project work. CIPA can also be considered simply as a team of internationally co-operating friends who wish to bridge the gaps existing in its wide working area, to contribute to the conservation/preservation of the cultural heritage, and to help developing the cultural environment. The mission is directed to the far future. Not this generation will profit the most from CIPA's activity, but the next ones, the generations of heirs of a more and more beautiful cultural and natural environment.

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