Museo Egizio The Museo Egizio is the world’s oldest museum of Egyptian antiquities and hosts the second most important collection of Ancient Egyptian art and artefacts. It is the Beneficiary Insitution of the SEAMS project. CIoA at UCLA The Cotsen Institute of Archaeology (CIoA) at UCLA is a premier research organization dedicated to the creation, dissemination, and preservation of archaeological knowledge and heritage through interdisciplinary research and global collaborations. It hosts the SEAMS project as the host institution for the outgoing phase. Getty Villa The Getty Villa hosted the SEAMS project for a series of training activities within the UCLA/Getty Program in Archaeological and Ethnographic Conservation, whose mission is to educate in the preservation of archaeological and cultural materials. DHiLab The Digital Heritage Innovation Lab (DHiLab) at ISPC-CNR is a national and international reference center for digital survey, virtual museums, digital storytelling, virtual/augmented reality, immersive 3D simulated environments, conservation, and the promotion of Cultural Heritage. As a Secondment Institution of the SEAMS project, it provided training in image-based modeling, cultural heritage accessibility, and engagement activities. CTR The Centre for Textile Research (CTR) is an internationally renowned institution. It hosted the SEAMS project for a Secondment focused on the study of strips and on the development of a consistent terminology of wrappings. ULUND Lund University is one of the most prestigious universities in the world. It hosted the SEAMS project for a Secondment period devoted to the morphometric analysis of wrappings, the GIS mapping of mummies, and the open-access and FAIR dissemination of the SEAMS results. Humlab The Humanities Lab at Lund University is a research infrastructure that welcomes scholars working on human behavior. Here, experimental reconstructions using the motion capture system in the Mocap studio have shed light on the chaîne opératoire, revealing the skills, effort, and materials involved in the wrapping process. ISPC CNR The Institute of Heritage Sciences (ISPC) is the National Research Council (CNR) hub for research, innovation, training, and technology transfer in the strategic area of Cultural Heritage. Some of its researchers are involved in the study of colorants used to dye the wrappings, as well as in the development of installations to disseminate the knowledge generated by the SEAMS project. DAL The Digital Archaeology Lab is one of UCLA’s cutting-edge laboratories, designed to support the technological needs of faculty, students, and staff by providing facilities, advice, and training. In this context, a series of research, outreach, and dissemination activities of the SEAMS project have been carried out, including this very website. LACMA The Los Angeles County Museum of Art (LACMA) is the largest art museum in the western United States. Many of its researchers contribute to advancing studies in a wide range of fields. Some of them collaborate with the SEAMS project on the study of colorants used in wrappings. Darklab At the ground-breaking Digital Archaeology Lab (DARKLab), a version of the SEAMS project online repository is currently being developed, which will be disseminated through the Dynamic Collection Plus platform.
