Informing our Heritage Future(s): Preserving our Digital Past(s)

该项目将以历史悠久的商业街为重点，目前正面临着前所未有的变革期，因为COVID加速了零售和住宅需求的长期趋势，开发商和地方当局寻求支持这一遗产资产的可持续发展，以应对经济和环境可持续性、住房需求和气候变化等关键挑战。该项目将使用来自商业考古、规划当局、开发商、建筑师和创意人员的多种和多样化的数字数据集作为证据基础，以支持一项开创性的博士研究，该研究得到了来自历史英格兰大学、约克大学考古系特别是其全球领先的卓越中心考古数据服务(ADS)及其与国际跨部门成员组织数字保护联盟(DPC)的密切联系。将密切关注利益攸关方生成的数字数据集的格式，特别强调激光扫描和激光雷达等复杂数字数据源的新发展，以及地理信息系统和HBIM等数据管理系统的能力和潜力，以支持相关利益攸关方内部和之间更好地共享、获取和互操作性，与联合国教科文组织的遗产信息获取战略(HIAS)保持一致。研究问题包括：在商业考古、规划和开发以及更广泛的历史建筑环境部门中，与数字数据的生成、获取和存档有关的关键问题是什么？遗产部门如何向其他部门学习、分享良好做法和创建新的交叉倡议？该部门需要哪些新的技术、政策、指导方针、标准或倡议？

The project will take as its focus the historic High Street, which is currently facing a period of unprecedented change as COVID accelerates long-term trends in retail and residential demand, and as developers and local authorities seek to support the sustainable development of this heritage asset to meet key challenges of economic and environmental sustainability, housing needs, and climate change. The project will use the multiple and diverse digital data sets by commercial archaeology, planning authorities, developers, architects and creatives as the evidence base for a ground-breaking doctoral study supported by supervisors and partners from Historic England, the University of York's Archaeology Department especially its globally-leading centre of excellence, the Archaeology Data Service (ADS) and its strong links with the international cross-sector membership organisation, the Digital Preservation Coalition (DPC). Close attention will be paid to the formats of digital data sets generated by stakeholders with particular emphasis on new developments in complex digital data sources such laser scanning and LIDAR and the capacity and potential of data management systems such as GIS and HBIM to support better sharing, accessibility and interoperability within and between relevant stakeholders, aligning with HE's Heritage Information Access Strategy (HIAS).Research questions include:What are the key issues relating to the generation, accessibility and archiving of digital data within commercial archaeology, planning and development and the wider historic built environment sector? How can the heritage sector learn from other sectors, share good practice and create new cross-cutting initiatives?What new technologies, policies, guidance, standards or initiatives are needed by the sector?