B1P Group brings HBIM to the Sapienza master's programme in cultural heritage
At Sapienza's master's programme in Law and New Technologies for the Enhancement of Cultural Heritage, B1P Group teaches the module on the HBIM process.
- Topic
- Events and training
- Published
- 20 March 2019
- Author
- B1P Group editorial team
We are very pleased to announce that we have been invited to share our experience of the HBIM process at Sapienza University of Rome, on the Master's in Law and New Technologies for the Enhancement of Cultural Heritage.
The protection and enhancement of cultural heritage must certainly also go through an HBIM process that involves creating intelligent three-dimensional models containing all the information on the “present” of the asset but, above all, on the “past” of the work.
The aim of the course is to train new professional profiles able to work effectively in the multidisciplinary field of public and private cultural heritage, both in the competent public administrations and in companies operating in the sector. In line with the mission of the DTC, the course provides specialist skills in the national, European and international legal framework; in the management and financial aspects of projects for the enjoyment, protection and enhancement of cultural heritage; in European project design, with particular regard to legal aspects and the creation of partnerships, and in fundraising, marketing, management and communication in the sector; and in new research perspectives in archaeology through the adoption of interpretative models founded on Roman law. In-depth sessions will cover copyright, insurance law, and criminal and tax law as applied to the sector. During the course, students will have the opportunity to learn about the most modern technologies for experiencing cultural heritage, from empathic ones such as digital storytelling, 3D reconstructions, HBIM and augmented reality, to those serving research, protection and enhancement, whose related legal issues will be studied. Legal history and archaeology, as constituent elements of the identity of Lazio, will be the cultural keys for developing enhancement projects for specific sites in the Region, as the subject of the students' final theses.