@misc{Umerle2025,
title = {Engaging Researchers for Improving Services and Training: Insights from the ATRIUM Survey and Researcher Forum},
author = {Tomasz Umerle and Tiziana Lombardo and Iulianna van der Lek and Maria Ilvanidou and Carol Delmazo},
year = {2025},
date = {2025-07-14},
abstract = {The ATRIUM project enhances access to digital research infrastructures in Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences by improving services and creating a tailored curriculum for the research community. The poster showcases how, through a survey and workshops, ATRIUM integrates community feedback to bridge skills gaps and deliver impactful open training resources.},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {presentation}
}

@article{Candela2025,
title = { Workflow to publish Collections as Data: looking back at Europeana.eu and forward to the common European data space for cultural heritage},
author = {Gustavo Candela and Sally Chambers and Alba Irollo and Nuno Freire and Vicky Dritsou and Antoine Isaac and Agiatis Benardou and Vicky Garnett and Toma Tasovac},
url = {https://transformations.episciences.org/articles/14774},
doi = {10.46298/transformations.14774},
year = {2025},
date = {2025-06-25},
journal = {Transformations: A DARIAH Journal},
volume = {Workflows},
abstract = {For decades, cultural heritage (CH) institutions have been making their digital collections available for potential communities of users. Recent advances in technology, such as machine learning, have provided a new context in which digital collections are a rich resource that can be analysed and reused by means of computational methods, for example in the humanities. Initiatives such as Collections as Data, the FAIR (findable, accessible, interoperable, reusable and CARE (collective benefit, authority to control, responsibility, ethics) data principles, and experimental Labs provide best practices and guidelines for publishing digital collections suitable for responsible computational use. In addition, data spaces have recently emerged as a new concept to foster creation, access and reuse of heritage data in which CH institutions play a key role as data providers. In this work we present a workflow for adopting Collections as Data in CH data spaces. The workflow has been developed in the context of the common European data space for cultural heritage and published on the Social Sciences and Humanities (SSH) Open Marketplace. It aims to support CH institutions, humanities researchers and computer scientists interested in making CH data available in data spaces. The article illustrates how the workflow can be adopted by CH institutions or applied by researchers wishing to publish digital collections suitable for computational use. We also demonstrate how the workflow is being adopted in the common European data space for cultural heritage, and describe a selection of potential areas that we believe will most benefit from the wide application of the workflow in the CH domain.},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}

@misc{Ilvanidou2025,
title = {Towards a collaborative map annotation workflow: Annotating ancient places on Rigas’ Charta of Greece. },
author = {Maria Ilvanidou and Massimiliano Carloni and Anna Aslanoglou and Vicky Dritsou},
url = {https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.15776216},
doi = {10.5281/zenodo.15776215},
year = {2025},
date = {2025-05-07},
abstract = {Historical maps are complex, multidimensional artefacts whose layered histories and narrative potential are often obscured. Annotation is proposed as a means to unlock these hidden layers of meaning and make the maps more analytically accessible.

ATRIUM Teams from ATHENA and the Austrian Academy of Sciences are creating a workflow for manual map annotation, tested using Recogito Studio but intentionally designed to be tool-agnostic. Using the case study of the 18th-century Charta of Greece, created by Greek writer and revolutionary Rigas Velestinlis, the richly illustrated Enlightenment-era map merges historical and mythological geography as a political call to resist Ottoman rule.

The workflow focuses on manual, collaborative annotation of features such as historical events and ancient coins, which are linked to external sources and geotagged for deeper contextualisation.},
keywords = {},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {presentation}
}