10.26180/5de2e403642f4 Carlo Rindi Nuzzolo Carlo Rindi Nuzzolo Monash University Data Fluency Competition - Major Prize Monash University 2019 Data Fluency Monash University monash university library digital tool data visualization Dakhleh Oasis Project Dakhleh Oasis, Egypt Western Desert oases, Egypt cartonnage mummy masks Excavation Graeco-Roman Period Egyptology museum collections Cultural Heritage Protection Cultural Heritage Preservation 3D reconstructions 3D models 3D Modelling photogrammetry digital humanities illicit markets interdisciplinary fields Poster Award Competition Prize competition digital strategy eResearch Data Futures Institute Bioinformatics Data Fluency 2019 Antiquities market Lootings Art market Kellis 1 Cemetery cultural heritage sites cultural assets Egyptian Archaeology Ancient Egyptians Ancient Egypt regional style golden mummies Craftsmen Egyptian cults SoPHIS Centre for Ancient Cultures Faculty of Arts artisanal production survey data Kharga Oasis digital toolkit data collection private collections phd Thesis DStretch colour enhancement graph visualization Data Analysis Quantitative Analysis qualitative analysis photographs video modelling Sir Matheson Library Monash Bionformatics Platform 2019-11-30 22:27:10 Poster https://bridges.monash.edu/articles/poster/Monash_University_Data_Fluency_Competition_-_Major_Prize/11301248 My poster was selected for the Major Prize of the first edition of the <i>Monash University Data Fluency Digital Tool Poster Competition</i>, based on content, design and aesthetics, <b>innovation and originality, data visualisation and in particular, the interdisciplinary approach.</b> <div><br></div><div><b>I showed the <a href="https://doi.org/10.26180/5c931a7876b3d" target="_blank">3D tools</a>, the digital strategy, and the data analysis used during my <a href="https://doi.org/10.26180/5ca6c9fd1dc0f" target="_blank">PhD project</a> at Monash University, and how they benefitted my research. </b></div><div><br><div><div><b>The survey</b> and the comparison of archaeological data with the antiquities market <b>demonstrated some illicit activities in recent times</b> and I was able to retrace <a href="https://doi.org/10.26180/5d70b1464b8f6" target="_blank">Egyptian artefacts in the market</a>.</div><div><br></div><div>The judging panel included the Monash University Library, the Bioinformatics platform, eResearch and Data Futures Institute. The winners and posters were presented at the <i>Data Fluency 2019 end of year celebration and seminar.</i></div><div><br></div><div>Data Fluency for Researchers is a cross-disciplinary initiative aiming to build researcher capability at the University. It was officially launched on 23rd March 2018, by Provost and Senior Vice-President Marc Parlange at the Sir Louis Matheson Library, Clayton campus.<br></div><div><br></div><div>What does it mean to be data fluent for researchers? Knowing how <b>to use, explore, interpret and visualise data in a meaningful way and effectively communicate our research and ideas.</b> </div></div></div>