Congruence Engine Blog Posts
Congruence Engine Blog Posts
Congruence Engine Blog Posts
Blog posts from the Congruence Engine project.
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Science Museum Group
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Item type:Blog post, Data is Never Raw: Ethics and Biases in Digital Cultural Heritage Collections(2023-06-20)Sichani, Anna-Maria - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Blog post, National Collection as Social Machine: Modelling Through Action Research(2023-05-16)Graham, HelenThis is the transcript of a presentation given by Helen Graham at the Towards a National Collection Conference 2023 held at the British Museum on 26th April. The presentation was collaboratively developed by Tim Boon, Alex Butterworth, Helen Graham and Arran Rees and opens up the role of action research in supporting the practical and conceptual dimensions of conceptualising national collection as social machine. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Blog post, Let the History Speak and Sing: Unlocking the Living, Human and Experiential Knowledge of Folk Songs and Oral Histories(2023-10-25)Zardini Lacedelli, Stefania2 1 - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
Item type:Blog post, Giving Voice to Hidden Connections: Insights from the Oral History Investigation(2022-10-27)1 12 - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
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Item type:Blog post, Congruence Engine: The Summation(2025-02-27)Boon, TimWe want to make all UK heritage collections fully accessible together, not just institution-by institution as now, to those who would use them. The means to achieve this are their digital records. But, because of the history of heritage organisations, our current records are ill-suited for this purpose: in the main, they are thin, inconsistent and isolate collections items from the contexts in which they make sense. In Congruence Engine, we have therefore experimentally created ways to link collections with historical data as well as with each other, techniques that in various ways overcome these weaknesses. Because the creation of useful collections linkage requires the agency of its potential users, and because computing techniques are fallible, UK collections linkage requires a social machine for the task: a human-technical approach that mobilises human motivation and thereby overcomes machine incapacities. Many of our techniques employ machine learning, with the result that we have within our grasp the capacity to overcome decades of limited investment in collection documentation. But, because we are using these techniques, we confront a series of ethical issues that demand to be researched, even as we press for the resources to create user interfaces and scalable prototypes for a future infrastructure, which together can reveal the potential of what we have glimpsed. - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
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Item type:Blog post, Occupations, Machines, People: The Connective Tissue that Helps Connect Collections(2023-01-11)Rees, Arran - Some of the metrics are blocked by yourconsent settings
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