Imagine trying to protect ancient stone carvings from acid rain and extreme weather that hasn't happened yet. This work uses future weather forecasts to figure out which stones are most at risk and how to fix them before they crumble. It's like giving a historical site a health insurance plan based on 2100 weather predictions.
Cultural heritage sites face irreversible decay due to climate change and pollution, while authorities lack the economic data and specific technical guidelines to prioritize interventions.
Preservation Guidelines based on climate scenarios and a set of digitization methodologies comparing basic and high-end techniques.
If you are a tour operator dealing with declining visitor interest in static sites — this project developed virtual tours and storytelling tools that turn old graveyards into engaging experiences. This increases the appeal of local heritage for sustainable tourism.
If you are a conservation firm dealing with unpredictable material failure in limestone — this project developed Preservation Guidelines that compare traditional and new materials for cost and ecological impact. This allows for more accurate bidding and material selection for sites across 8 countries.
If you are a digital agency dealing with high costs of 3D scanning — this project developed a comparison between basic and high-end digitization techniques. This helps you choose the most cost-effective recording method for large-scale stone monument ensembles.
Based on available project data, specific pricing is not mentioned, but the project includes economic analyses to make the guidelines cost-effective for authorities.
The project tests outputs on demo cases in the Western Balkans and extends applicability to limestone monuments in France, Austria, Malta, and Germany, suggesting regional scalability.
Based on available project data, there is no specific mention of licensing terms, though the project focuses on comparing techniques to simplify digital recording.
The project assesses risks across three specific periods: 2021-2040, 2041-2060, and 2081-2100.
It provides Preservation Guidelines designed to facilitate the decision-making process for authorities regarding timely interventions.
The consortium is heavily academic, consisting of 6 universities and 2 research centers across 8 countries. There are 0 industry partners and 0 SMEs, indicating that the current output is research-driven and represents a significant opportunity for commercial partners to enter as early adopters of the resulting guidelines and digital tools.
Contact UNIVERZITET U SARAJEVU regarding the Preservation Guidelines
Contact us to find a commercial partner for the STECCI digitization tools.
