🏭🎮 AI meets museum tours
Hof University’s iisys is exploring how AI-supported games can make exhibitions more dynamic. Together with the Bayreuth Industrial Museum, Emergo Entertainment & partners, the project tests how language models like ChatGPT or LLaMA can actively shape museum games.
#dieforschendehochschulehof #hierwirdknallhartgeforscht #ScienceMastodon #MuseumInnovation #AI #ERDF#research
🎶 Digital meets classical
The Richard Wagner Museum Bayreuth now features an interactive conductors’ gallery, honoring all festival directors since 1876.
Hof University’s research group Interaction & Data Driven Design developed the platform & hardware — bringing music history to life through digital innovation. ✨
#dieforschendehochschulehof #hierwirdknallhartgeforscht #ScienceMastodon #DigitalHeritage #Wagner #MuseumInnovation #InteractionDesign
🏛️ Bergamo lancia "I misteri del tempo": city escape che trasforma due musei in avventura interattiva.
Il progetto #InnovaCultura integra:
- Narrativa con paleontologi/archeologi virtuali
- Gamification del percorso espositivo
Valorizzazione patrimonio locale
Esempio vincente di come tecnologia e storytelling rendano accessibile la cultura senza banalizzarla.
https://mondointasca.it/2025/07/23/a-bergamo-il-museo-diventa-escape-room/
A fantastic publication. Many thanks to everyone involved.
#AIMuseums #CulturalHeritageAI #MuseumInnovation #AIReflections #MLApplications #ArtTech #Chatbots #CurationTools #DigitalHeritage #InterdisciplinaryAI #MuseumTech #AIInCulture @Sonja_Gasser
By combining XR with social stories and sensory maps, museums are creating immersive, personalized experiences both before and during visits. As technology evolves, museums are expanding immersive experiences across interconnected metaverses.
Over the past two decades, museums have increasingly sought to build connections with the community and increase inclusivity of visitors. At the same time, emerging technologies, such as extended reality (XR) and virtual museums (VM) are increasingly adopted to engage with different generational expectations but also for the purposes of supporting inclusivity and neurodiverse populations. First such technologies were adopted to augment exhibitions in the physical museum space for edutainment. Since then, XR has expanded from room-size environments (CAVEs) and augmented exhibitions to the creation of entire virtual museums, such as The Museum of Pure Form and The Virtual Museum of Sculpture. Digital twins of museums are increasingly common, along with UNESCO World Heritage Sites. Such virtual experiences can be leveraged to prepare neurodiverse visitors prior to visiting a museum. This chapter will outline how existing approaches to social stories and sensory maps may be combined with XR experiences to support neurodiverse visitors and their families. While onsite, immersive technologies can be used both for engagement and to provide accommodations for greater inclusivity and diversity.
Die Forschende Hochschule Hof
Newsramp
fparri
Harald Klinke
digiSberlin