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e-Infrastructures for Cultural Heritage Applications
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Author(s): Giuseppe Andronico (Italian National Institute of Nuclear Physics – Catania, Italy), Antonio Calanducci (Italian National Institute of Nuclear Physics – Catania, Italy), Alessandro De Filippo (University of Catania, Italy), Giuseppe De Gregorio (University of Catania, Italy), Gaetano Foti (University of Catania, Italy), Giuseppe La Rocca (Italian National Institute of Nuclear Physics – Catania, Italy), Giuliano Pelfer (University of Florence, Italy), Ferdinando Portuese (IR&T engineering srl, Italy), Monica Saso (University of Catania, Italy), Federica Tanlongo (Consortium GARR, Italy), Domenico Vicinanza (DANTE, UK), Roberto Barbera (Italian National Institute of Nuclear Physics – Catania, Italy & University of Catania, Italy), Graziana D’Agostino (University of Catania, Italy), Francesco De Mattia (Conservatory of Music of Parma, Italy), Alberto Falzone (NICE srl, Italy), Giulia La Ganga Vasta (University of Catania, Italy), Salvatore Simone Parisi (IR&T engineering srl, Italy), Pier Giovanni Pelfer (Italian National Institute of Nuclear Physics – Florence, Italy), Federico Ruggieri (Italian National Institute of Nuclear Physics – Roma Tre, Italy), Salvatore Scifo (Consorzio COMETA, Italy)and Enzo Valente (Consortium GARR, Italy)
Copyright: 2011
Pages: 29
Source title:
Handbook of Research on Technologies and Cultural Heritage: Applications and Environments
Source Author(s)/Editor(s): Georgios Styliaras (University of Ioannina, Greece), Dimitrios Koukopoulos (University of Ioannina, Greece)and Fotis Lazarinis (University of Ioannina, Greece)
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-60960-044-0.ch017
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Abstract
E-Infrastructures, made of high-speed networks and geographically distributed multi-domain computing and storage resources, are nowadays supporting many virtual research communities from various scientific disciplines all over the world, allowing their applications to run at a scale of complexity which allows unprecedented studies of very important multi/inter-disciplinary problems. In this chapter the authors show how such platforms can also be beneficial for arts, humanities and cultural heritage at large. Some exemplary hardware infrastructures, middleware services, and software applications will be shown, in order to provide the readers with updated information on the state of the art approaches.
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