PATHS at VSMM 2012
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Presentation given by Kate Fernie, MDR Partners at VSMM 2012, Milan (5 September) on Personalising Access
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PATHS at VSMM 2012
- 1. Personalising Access Kate Fernie, MDR Partners Mark Stevenson, Paul Clough, Paula Goodale, Mark Hall, University of Sheffield, Phil Archer, Konstantinos Chandrinos, iSieve Technologies Andrea de Polo, Alinari 24 ORE, Runar Bergheim, Avinet Jillian Griffiths, MDR Partners Eneko Agirre, Oier Lopez de Lacalle, University of the Basque Country
- 2. Start Every picture tells a story Everyone has a story to tell
- 6. Everyone has a story to tell around the items they see in cultural collections or about heritage places
- 7. Digitisation
- 8. lots of exciting stuff!
- 9. The white box paradigm We can do better than this!
- 10. PATHS: project basics • A STREP funded under the FP7 programme • 36 months - 1st January 2011 to 31st December 2013 • 6 partners in 5 countries • Research – Information access – User centred systems development http://www.paths-project.eu
- 11. Research vision • Supporting users’ knowledge discovery • Pathways/trails for navigation and exploration • Personalisation • Adding context http://www.paths-project.eu
- 12. Trails are not a new idea • Museums and Galleries create themed exhibitions
- 13. We can do more • Natural Language Processing • Information Extraction • Similarity Calculation • Link Finding • Personalisation
- 14. User Research • Professional curators • Interested amateurs • Students • Other potential users User requirements gathering
- 15. User behaviours
- 16. Research findings • Users like being lead • Want to make own to new things discoveries • Want to see what • Want to contribute other people have their own ideas and created content • Like the idea of a • Want to be able to Path choose a route
- 17. Research findings • Users want to tag and comment • Users want to communicate with Path creators and others • Users want to clone and edit
- 19. We Can Do More Connections
- 20. Connections Women's Auxiliary Army Corps members, enjoying a swim on a beach in France, during World War I.
- 21. Connections “No battle plan survives contact with the enemy” Churchill
- 23. Making connections Content processing and analysis
- 24. Making connections • Curator generated metadata items • Liguistic processing: Point of speech tagging, lemmatization, multi-words • Named entity classification: person, place, organisation • Vocabulary matches • Links between items: similarity measures • Background links: Wikipedia, other articles
- 25. The aim is to produce Richer experiences when browsing collections
- 26. Implementation: Prototype 1 1. Item + narrative 2. Path navigation 3. Social features 4. Exploration starting points
- 27. Implementation 1. Standard vocabularies 2. Visual topics 3. Explore by tag cloud
- 28. Evaluation and testing User trials summer 2012 Informing the development of the next PATHS prototype
- 29. Thanks for your attention! http://www.paths-project.eu/eng/Prototype Follow us on: •LinkedIn PATHS-Personalised Access to CH spaces •Facebook PATHS-Personalised Access to CH spaces •Twitter @PATHS_project kate.fernie@mdrpartners.com
- 34. No matter where you are, the Workspace is always available
- 36. Once you have Registered and Logged in you can see the Workspace AND My Paths
- 37. Search and Add to Workspace
- 38. Creating a path
- 39. Creating a path
- 40. Detailed demonstration: Creating a path
- 42. Creating a path, re-ordering items on your path
Editor's Notes
- Every picture tells a story Women's Auxiliary Army Corps members, France, during World War I. This photograph, thought to be by Tom Aitken, shows four Women's Auxiliary Army Corps (WAAC) members enjoying a swim on a beach in France. The WAAC was a voluntary service started in January 1917 when the loss of life among the men in the army was so great that women were needed for non-military roles. WAAC women served in both Britain and France. The newspapers liked to suggest that the WAACs in France were immoral and often becoming pregnant, but an investigation showed this to be largely unfounded rumour. [Original reads: 'OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN ON THE BRITISH WESTERN FRONT IN FRANCE. W.A.A.C's bathing on the coast somewhere in France.'] digital.nls.uk/74549132 (National Library of Scotland) 687988345_953ca34d89_o.jpg
- Every picture tells a story Women's Auxiliary Army Corps members, France, during World War I. This photograph, thought to be by Tom Aitken, shows four Women's Auxiliary Army Corps (WAAC) members enjoying a swim on a beach in France. The WAAC was a voluntary service started in January 1917 when the loss of life among the men in the army was so great that women were needed for non-military roles. WAAC women served in both Britain and France. The newspapers liked to suggest that the WAACs in France were immoral and often becoming pregnant, but an investigation showed this to be largely unfounded rumour. [Original reads: 'OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPH TAKEN ON THE BRITISH WESTERN FRONT IN FRANCE. W.A.A.C's bathing on the coast somewhere in France.'] digital.nls.uk/74549132 (National Library of Scotland) 687988345_953ca34d89_o.jpg