The webinar came about after an encounter with world renown story teller in the Southwest of England, Matt Pike. We wanted to share with...

Nicholas Mellor is the founder of 4DHeritage. 4DHeritage is pioneering the use of agile, immersive approaches to enable communities to...

A celebration of mud architecture, its past, its future, and its conservation Mud, mud, glorious mud. It has been used since prehistoric...

Nicholas Mellor is the founder of 4DHeritage. 4DHeritage is pioneering the use of agile, immersive approaches to enable communities to...

Oases are magnets for settlement, providing water, agricultural land and materials for building, it’s where water can be found to...

In February, a series of the storms on the East Coast of Britain changed the shoreline revealing large fragments of wrecks. What story might they tell? High resolutions images taken with a smart phone, 360 imaging taken with a compact camera and drone based photogrammetry have enabled the site and the woodwork to be shared with local historians and leading specialists from around the world. This has been done in high resolution 2D as an 'orthomosaic image' created from indiv

How can we sustain our heritage - the history and ideas - that have shaped us, that have given us a shared sense of identity which...

Heritage sites such as the Siwa oasis depend on the local community as their guardian, preserving them for future generations....

3D documentation can enable conservationists, teachers and students to explore structures in multiple dimensions – through time and also...

What can heritage stewardship do for communities and countries? The costs of heritage stewardship are often much easier to define than...

Throughout the world, people, from expert practitioners to young people in the community, are searching for ways of ensuring that both...

How might the Ateeq case study with its rich heritage  and community based to conservation be used as an educational resource?

How international development and cultural heritage protection can learn from each other to build back better in a post-Covid landscape

Half of Aldeburgh has already been lost to the sea, and more may be lost to storms, floods and changing fortunes. The Moot hall, once in the centre of the town, now overlooks the sea. But the sea also gave Aldeburgh its raison d'être, its prosperity and its identity. Aldeburgh’s fortunes have always been shaped by its river and coastline. The estuary provided a place for early settlements from Romans to Vikings. The sea not only was the source of its early wealth, but also it

Aldeburgh’s Martello tower is now one of the most exposed to England’s changing shoreline. This blog explores its history as well as the...

How can we learn from the past to gain inspiration for tackling the challenges of today? History and heritage are closely linked to a...

A virtual 3D model on a screen has the potential for a site to be viewed, explored and analysed from every angle, and the data seamlessly...

Heritage has many stakeholders; professional and public; local, national and international; and across the generations. All need to have...

On Friday 7th December 2018 the British Library’s Endangered Archive Programme handed over the digital files of the Djenne Manuscripts to...

A large proportion of Djenné’s manuscripts have now been digitally scanned, ready to be stored at the Archives Nationales in Bamako, and...