Rindi Nuzzolo, Carlo Monash University Data Fluency Competition - Major Prize 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> 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
    https://bridges.monash.edu/articles/poster/Monash_University_Data_Fluency_Competition_-_Major_Prize/11301248
10.26180/5de2e403642f4