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>