ELAICH - Educational Linkage Approach in Cultural Heritage.
For more information and presentations, please visit: http://elaich.technion.ac.il/
Environmental management for preserving Venice
MAB-IHP Regional Symposium: Managing Water Resources in Biosphere Reserves in...UNESCO Venice Office
Chiara Biscarini, Water resources management in Biosphere Reserves in Italy
Venice, 16-17 December 2021
Overall responsibility for the views and opinions expressed in the slides is taken by the authors
ELAICH - Educational Linkage Approach in Cultural Heritage.
For more information and presentations, please visit: http://elaich.technion.ac.il/
How to monitor cultural heritage after the conservation treatments
Elaich module 7 topic 7.3 - Example 2 of study and documentation of a histori...elaich
This document summarizes the final projects of four student teams participating in the ELAICH Pilot Course in Haifa, Israel. Each team conducted a two-day site study at the Senior Synagogue in Tiberias, where they created precise drawings, mapped building materials and their deterioration, and analyzed specific architectural elements like windows and entrances. The teams' graphic materials documented their findings and were presented in this document.
Elaich module 5 topic 5.3.1 - Graffiti and anti-graffiti systems: the case of...elaich
ELAICH - Educational Linkage Approach in Cultural Heritage.
For more information and presentations, please visit: http://elaich.technion.ac.il/
Graffiti and anti-graffiti systems: the case of Saint Mark’s Square in Venice
This document discusses the importance of properly managing archaeological parks to preserve cultural heritage. It defines archaeological parks as open areas containing visible material traces from the past. Proper planning is needed and should consider the relationship between artifacts and environment, educational activities, and ensuring visitor enjoyment. An example park plan for Velia, Italy is provided, outlining structural protections and restoration efforts to balance preservation and access.
ELAICH - Educational Linkage Approach in Cultural Heritage.
For more information and presentations, please visit: http://elaich.technion.ac.il/
Earthquake resistant mortars
ELAICH - Educational Linkage Approach in Cultural Heritage.
For more information and presentations, please visit: http://elaich.technion.ac.il/
Environmental Effects, Phenomena and Decay mechanisms
MAB-IHP Regional Symposium: Managing Water Resources in Biosphere Reserves in...UNESCO Venice Office
Chiara Biscarini, Water resources management in Biosphere Reserves in Italy
Venice, 16-17 December 2021
Overall responsibility for the views and opinions expressed in the slides is taken by the authors
ELAICH - Educational Linkage Approach in Cultural Heritage.
For more information and presentations, please visit: http://elaich.technion.ac.il/
How to monitor cultural heritage after the conservation treatments
Elaich module 7 topic 7.3 - Example 2 of study and documentation of a histori...elaich
This document summarizes the final projects of four student teams participating in the ELAICH Pilot Course in Haifa, Israel. Each team conducted a two-day site study at the Senior Synagogue in Tiberias, where they created precise drawings, mapped building materials and their deterioration, and analyzed specific architectural elements like windows and entrances. The teams' graphic materials documented their findings and were presented in this document.
Elaich module 5 topic 5.3.1 - Graffiti and anti-graffiti systems: the case of...elaich
ELAICH - Educational Linkage Approach in Cultural Heritage.
For more information and presentations, please visit: http://elaich.technion.ac.il/
Graffiti and anti-graffiti systems: the case of Saint Mark’s Square in Venice
This document discusses the importance of properly managing archaeological parks to preserve cultural heritage. It defines archaeological parks as open areas containing visible material traces from the past. Proper planning is needed and should consider the relationship between artifacts and environment, educational activities, and ensuring visitor enjoyment. An example park plan for Velia, Italy is provided, outlining structural protections and restoration efforts to balance preservation and access.
ELAICH - Educational Linkage Approach in Cultural Heritage.
For more information and presentations, please visit: http://elaich.technion.ac.il/
Earthquake resistant mortars
ELAICH - Educational Linkage Approach in Cultural Heritage.
For more information and presentations, please visit: http://elaich.technion.ac.il/
Environmental Effects, Phenomena and Decay mechanisms
MAB-IHP Regional Symposium: Managing Water Resources in Biosphere Reserves in...UNESCO Venice Office
Sara Bianchi, Massimiliano Costa, Po Delta Biosphere Reserve, Cultural and Natural Water Heritage, Italy
Venice, 16-17 December 2021
Overall responsibility for the views and opinions expressed in the slides is taken by the authors
The Venice Conference in 2011 brought together experts from around the world to discuss improving the capacity to assess and adapt to climate change in urban coastal regions, using the example of Venice, Italy. Venice and its lagoon exemplify the complex issues of balancing environmental protection and economic development in a coastal city vulnerable to sea level rise and flooding. The conference aimed to help inform Venice's adaptive management plan by sharing best practices from other places threatened by climate change, such as New York, California, and cities in the Netherlands, Japan, and Africa. Common themes from successful adaptation strategies included knowledge sharing, coordinated scientific and policy responses, capacity building, and flexible planning.
Ih49eng cathedrals of the sea 27sept11 european tourism dayFrancesco Calzolaio
This document discusses European cultural tourism strategies for industrial landscapes. It summarizes a European project from 2004-2006 that created an ecomuseum network across nine European countries showcasing industrial heritage sites. Two related Italian projects included a guide to disused industrial coastal sites and a book and exhibition called "Cathedrals of the Sea" about repurposed industrial sites. The document advocates cultural tourism routes through the Venice lagoon's museum network to relieve overcrowding in the city center. It describes a current EU project called TECCN that defines local cultural identities through environmental, museum, productive and archaeological heritage sites and shares resources between partner territories.
The document proposes an urban intervention called IRIS, which would revitalize 1 km of waterfront in Agios Nikolaos, Greece. IRIS is a hybrid infrastructure and public art proposal shaped like an "urban reef" made of porous armatures in different colors. It would stitch the city to the sea, providing access from streets to the water's edge and housing amenities like cafes, pools, and a theater. The reef would also generate renewable energy and feature art galleries and workshops along the street level promenade.
TCCH 1st Famagusta Open Meeting - Presentation by UNDP Cyprus Programme Manag...Undp Pff
14 July 2016 - This presentation was delivered by UNDP Programme Manager in Cyprus Ms. Tiziana Zennaro on the occasion of the first Famagusta Open Meeting organised by the Technical Committee on Cultural Heritage (TCCH) and UNDP to present their work in Famagusta. It provides an overview of UNDP's work in Cyprus in support of the TCCH and our upcoming projects in Famagusta. You can find out more about UNDP's work in Cyprus on our website www.cy.undp.org
UNDP works in Cyprus to support the ongoing peace and confidence buidling process.
Together with the European Union and other donors, UNDP in Cyprus works in support of different bi-communal Technical Committees in the implementation of their confidence building measures. Our main partners are: the Technical Committee on Cultural Heritage, the Committee on Missing Persons in Cyprus and the Technical Committee on Crossings.
The document discusses the Botanic Garden of Padua University in Italy. It provides background on the garden's founding in 1545 and describes its historical layout and structures related to water collection. The garden collects rainwater and recycles water for irrigation. It educates visitors on sustainable water use and biodiversity through exhibitions, publications, and laboratories. As part of a global water museums network, the garden could collaborate on exhibitions, research projects, and staff training regarding humid environments and their importance.
Enrico Cabras Tel Aviv sept. 2017 Attraction at Sea TAIEXEnrico Cabras
The document discusses Tegnùe, which are narrow zones of rocky seabed found in various depths and areas of the Veneto region in Italy. Traditionally feared by fishermen for damaging fishing nets, they were eventually discovered to be areas of high biodiversity and hotspots for marine life. The document outlines the ecological importance of these underwater rocky outcrops in an otherwise sandy/muddy seabed, and how they act as "oases" for marine species. It also discusses the potential for sustainable diving tourism to visit and observe the unique biodiversity found in these Tegnùe areas.
This document discusses a project focused on water resources in the past, present, and future for the Piana di Lucca region in Italy. It provides background on the hydrogeological history of the area, including the formation of lakes and drainage projects. It describes current water resources like the Serchio River and Bottaccio nature reserve. It also addresses environmental issues like subsidence and flooding risks managed by the local conservation district. The project aims to increase awareness of responsible water use and preservation among students and citizens.
Karin WUNDSAM : Water Adventure Mini-Danube (Austria-Germany)UNESCO Venice Office
This document discusses two water museums in Austria - the Mini-Danube water adventure museum and the Haus am Strom Museum of Nature and Technique in the Danube Valley. It provides descriptions of each museum's exhibits, educational activities, partnerships, and funding sources. It also discusses how the museums address issues related to water and the UN's Millennium Development Goals, particularly environmental sustainability and conservation. Finally, it outlines the museums' goals for an international network that would support water habitat restoration, pollution reduction, and protection of native species through staff training, exhibit design assistance, and shared educational resources.
Venice is a city built on 118 small islands in a lagoon in Italy. To build the city on the islands, Venetians drove wooden poles into the mud and laid horizontal planks and stone on top to form foundations. Some of Venice's most famous landmarks include St. Mark's Basilica and the Ponte di Rialto bridge. Venice is renowned for its art, architecture, and culture and is considered the center of European art and architecture.
Turkey istanbul communicating heritage_new symbolic values for historic wallsUNESCO Venice Office
This document discusses the symbolic values and roles of historic walls. It begins by outlining the aims of examining how walls can better communicate cultural heritage and foster civic engagement and sustainable development. It then explores the historical functions of walls as defense, boundaries, and containers. The document analyzes the social divides walls can represent and provides examples of wall typologies and possible interventions. It discusses challenges in conserving walled cities and their heritage values, and provides recommendations for people-centered and sustainable approaches.
The document provides biographical information about Peter Jansen, an architect and expert in waterfront development who has consulted on numerous marina and waterfront projects worldwide. It also lists his publications, presentations, memberships, and contact details for his firm Urban Aqua, which specializes in water sport design concepts and waterfront developments.
The document describes the Water Museum of Lemesos in Cyprus. It discusses the museum's exhibits, educational programs focused on water conservation, and projects undertaken with local schools. It also outlines weaknesses like limited funding and staffing. Participating in a global water museum network could help address weaknesses by providing opportunities for shared educational resources and exhibitions.
MAB-IHP Regional Symposium: Managing Water Resources in Biosphere Reserves in...UNESCO Venice Office
Sara Bianchi, Massimiliano Costa, Po Delta Biosphere Reserve, Cultural and Natural Water Heritage, Italy
Venice, 16-17 December 2021
Overall responsibility for the views and opinions expressed in the slides is taken by the authors
The Venice Conference in 2011 brought together experts from around the world to discuss improving the capacity to assess and adapt to climate change in urban coastal regions, using the example of Venice, Italy. Venice and its lagoon exemplify the complex issues of balancing environmental protection and economic development in a coastal city vulnerable to sea level rise and flooding. The conference aimed to help inform Venice's adaptive management plan by sharing best practices from other places threatened by climate change, such as New York, California, and cities in the Netherlands, Japan, and Africa. Common themes from successful adaptation strategies included knowledge sharing, coordinated scientific and policy responses, capacity building, and flexible planning.
Ih49eng cathedrals of the sea 27sept11 european tourism dayFrancesco Calzolaio
This document discusses European cultural tourism strategies for industrial landscapes. It summarizes a European project from 2004-2006 that created an ecomuseum network across nine European countries showcasing industrial heritage sites. Two related Italian projects included a guide to disused industrial coastal sites and a book and exhibition called "Cathedrals of the Sea" about repurposed industrial sites. The document advocates cultural tourism routes through the Venice lagoon's museum network to relieve overcrowding in the city center. It describes a current EU project called TECCN that defines local cultural identities through environmental, museum, productive and archaeological heritage sites and shares resources between partner territories.
The document proposes an urban intervention called IRIS, which would revitalize 1 km of waterfront in Agios Nikolaos, Greece. IRIS is a hybrid infrastructure and public art proposal shaped like an "urban reef" made of porous armatures in different colors. It would stitch the city to the sea, providing access from streets to the water's edge and housing amenities like cafes, pools, and a theater. The reef would also generate renewable energy and feature art galleries and workshops along the street level promenade.
TCCH 1st Famagusta Open Meeting - Presentation by UNDP Cyprus Programme Manag...Undp Pff
14 July 2016 - This presentation was delivered by UNDP Programme Manager in Cyprus Ms. Tiziana Zennaro on the occasion of the first Famagusta Open Meeting organised by the Technical Committee on Cultural Heritage (TCCH) and UNDP to present their work in Famagusta. It provides an overview of UNDP's work in Cyprus in support of the TCCH and our upcoming projects in Famagusta. You can find out more about UNDP's work in Cyprus on our website www.cy.undp.org
UNDP works in Cyprus to support the ongoing peace and confidence buidling process.
Together with the European Union and other donors, UNDP in Cyprus works in support of different bi-communal Technical Committees in the implementation of their confidence building measures. Our main partners are: the Technical Committee on Cultural Heritage, the Committee on Missing Persons in Cyprus and the Technical Committee on Crossings.
The document discusses the Botanic Garden of Padua University in Italy. It provides background on the garden's founding in 1545 and describes its historical layout and structures related to water collection. The garden collects rainwater and recycles water for irrigation. It educates visitors on sustainable water use and biodiversity through exhibitions, publications, and laboratories. As part of a global water museums network, the garden could collaborate on exhibitions, research projects, and staff training regarding humid environments and their importance.
Enrico Cabras Tel Aviv sept. 2017 Attraction at Sea TAIEXEnrico Cabras
The document discusses Tegnùe, which are narrow zones of rocky seabed found in various depths and areas of the Veneto region in Italy. Traditionally feared by fishermen for damaging fishing nets, they were eventually discovered to be areas of high biodiversity and hotspots for marine life. The document outlines the ecological importance of these underwater rocky outcrops in an otherwise sandy/muddy seabed, and how they act as "oases" for marine species. It also discusses the potential for sustainable diving tourism to visit and observe the unique biodiversity found in these Tegnùe areas.
This document discusses a project focused on water resources in the past, present, and future for the Piana di Lucca region in Italy. It provides background on the hydrogeological history of the area, including the formation of lakes and drainage projects. It describes current water resources like the Serchio River and Bottaccio nature reserve. It also addresses environmental issues like subsidence and flooding risks managed by the local conservation district. The project aims to increase awareness of responsible water use and preservation among students and citizens.
Karin WUNDSAM : Water Adventure Mini-Danube (Austria-Germany)UNESCO Venice Office
This document discusses two water museums in Austria - the Mini-Danube water adventure museum and the Haus am Strom Museum of Nature and Technique in the Danube Valley. It provides descriptions of each museum's exhibits, educational activities, partnerships, and funding sources. It also discusses how the museums address issues related to water and the UN's Millennium Development Goals, particularly environmental sustainability and conservation. Finally, it outlines the museums' goals for an international network that would support water habitat restoration, pollution reduction, and protection of native species through staff training, exhibit design assistance, and shared educational resources.
Venice is a city built on 118 small islands in a lagoon in Italy. To build the city on the islands, Venetians drove wooden poles into the mud and laid horizontal planks and stone on top to form foundations. Some of Venice's most famous landmarks include St. Mark's Basilica and the Ponte di Rialto bridge. Venice is renowned for its art, architecture, and culture and is considered the center of European art and architecture.
Turkey istanbul communicating heritage_new symbolic values for historic wallsUNESCO Venice Office
This document discusses the symbolic values and roles of historic walls. It begins by outlining the aims of examining how walls can better communicate cultural heritage and foster civic engagement and sustainable development. It then explores the historical functions of walls as defense, boundaries, and containers. The document analyzes the social divides walls can represent and provides examples of wall typologies and possible interventions. It discusses challenges in conserving walled cities and their heritage values, and provides recommendations for people-centered and sustainable approaches.
The document provides biographical information about Peter Jansen, an architect and expert in waterfront development who has consulted on numerous marina and waterfront projects worldwide. It also lists his publications, presentations, memberships, and contact details for his firm Urban Aqua, which specializes in water sport design concepts and waterfront developments.
The document describes the Water Museum of Lemesos in Cyprus. It discusses the museum's exhibits, educational programs focused on water conservation, and projects undertaken with local schools. It also outlines weaknesses like limited funding and staffing. Participating in a global water museum network could help address weaknesses by providing opportunities for shared educational resources and exhibitions.
Similar to Elaich module 6 topic 6.7 - Environmental management for preserving Venice (20)
The document provides guidelines for students to study and document a historic site as part of an educational program called ELAICH. It outlines 3 levels of documentation - Level A involves taking photographs, Level B involves on-site sketching, and Level C involves taking precise measurements to produce detailed drawings. Level A is the basic requirement, while Level C is the most advanced. The goal is for students to apply their educational knowledge to accurately observe, describe, and analyze deterioration and other issues at the historic site in order to help preservation experts.
The document discusses an educational linkage approach in cultural heritage called eLAICH. It describes eLAICH as an e-learning platform that provides educational content in various digital formats like PowerPoint, PDF, and Word. eLAICH aims to create online educational materials linked to cultural heritage through different media channels.
Elaich module 4 topic 4.8 - Reverse engineering for compatible and performing...elaich
ELAICH - Educational Linkage Approach in Cultural Heritage.
For more information and presentations, please visit: http://elaich.technion.ac.il/
Reverse engineering for compatible and performing restoration materials – case studies
Elaich module 4 topic 4.7 - Criteria and methodology for consolidation - pilo...elaich
ELAICH - Educational Linkage Approach in Cultural Heritage.
For more information and presentations, please visit: http://elaich.technion.ac.il/
Criteria and methodology for consolidation - pilot applications and case studies » Teaching material
A Visual Guide to 1 Samuel | A Tale of Two HeartsSteve Thomason
These slides walk through the story of 1 Samuel. Samuel is the last judge of Israel. The people reject God and want a king. Saul is anointed as the first king, but he is not a good king. David, the shepherd boy is anointed and Saul is envious of him. David shows honor while Saul continues to self destruct.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
How to Download & Install Module From the Odoo App Store in Odoo 17Celine George
Custom modules offer the flexibility to extend Odoo's capabilities, address unique requirements, and optimize workflows to align seamlessly with your organization's processes. By leveraging custom modules, businesses can unlock greater efficiency, productivity, and innovation, empowering them to stay competitive in today's dynamic market landscape. In this tutorial, we'll guide you step by step on how to easily download and install modules from the Odoo App Store.
How to Manage Reception Report in Odoo 17Celine George
A business may deal with both sales and purchases occasionally. They buy things from vendors and then sell them to their customers. Such dealings can be confusing at times. Because multiple clients may inquire about the same product at the same time, after purchasing those products, customers must be assigned to them. Odoo has a tool called Reception Report that can be used to complete this assignment. By enabling this, a reception report comes automatically after confirming a receipt, from which we can assign products to orders.
1. Educational Linkage Approach In Cultural Heritage Prof. Guido Biscontin & Dr. Francesca Caterina Izzo – University Ca’Foscari of Venice Ing. Pierpaolo Campostrini, Arch. Enrico Rinaldi- CORILA, Venice Management and Use Module 6 Basic Cour s e Teaching Material Topic 6 . 7 Environmental management for preserving Venice Educational Toolkit
3. Prof. Guido Biscontin – Ca’ Foscari University of Venice Abstract Educational Linkage Approach In Cultural Heritage The topic 6.7 “ Environmental management for preserving Venice” introduces you to the delicate case of the city of Venice. A unique city like Venice deserves a special care, that means a proper environmental management and a correct use of its Cultural Heritage (the palaces, the canals, the bridges, the islands…the city itself!). Every year more than 9 millions tourists visit Venice, thousands of cruise boats cross the St. Mark’s Basin, numerous buildings foundation need maintenance, many “acqua alta” occur…all these events should be considered for preserving Venice and its lagoon , which were inserted in the UNESCO World Heritage sites in 1987.
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5. Educational Linkage Approach In Cultural Heritage Prof. G. Biscontin – 6.7 Environmental management for preserving Venice Venice in numbers Perimeter: 157km Total surface: 540km 2 8% land above sea level (littorals, reclaimed areas, islands, embankments) 92% “water system”: channels (11,9%), shallows, mud flats and salt marshes (80,1%) Channels and open waters (depth >150cm): 66km 2 . First houses ~ 800 B.C. Bridges < 400 Habitants ~ 60.000 Tourist per year ~ 9 millions!! Pigeons ~ 25 millions!! Adriatic Sea Chioggia inlet Malamocco inlet Lido inlet Porto Marghera Venezia Mestre
6. Educational Linkage Approach In Cultural Heritage Prof. G. Biscontin – 6.7 Environmental management for preserving Venice Drawings of the 1824 describing the structure of the city Venice was originally a collection of muddy islands. In order to construct buildings, workers drove millions of through the mud and into the marginally more solid base of sand and clay beneath Venice: A city that should not exist Wood piles Wood platform Bricks, ground and stones Building walls Water and soft sand
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9. Educational Linkage Approach In Cultural Heritage Prof. G. Biscontin – 6.7 Environmental management for preserving Venice Water level become higher and higher every years Earth subsidence Necessity to change the building strategies and to defend the city Motor boats , large cruise ships in the lagoon, create small but powerful waves that lap the stones lining the canals. Underneath, the waves and salt caused by this boat traffic is eroding away the stone and brick as well as the very earth Venice is built upon.
10. Educational Linkage Approach In Cultural Heritage Prof. G. Biscontin – 6.7 Environmental management for preserving Venice Damages and defences in the the past The main problem in the city caused by floods was the contamination of potable water, taken by public wells (rain cistern) with a filtering system sand-based; the sand must be completely renovated if such an accident occurs. The only defense possibility was to lift up the pavements, re-building them higher The defense from the sea was made by wood poles and fascine (“palade”), which were not strong not durable. In the XVIII century, the Republic decided to build a much more robust Istrian stone system: the “Murazzi”, completed in 1794.
11. Educational Linkage Approach In Cultural Heritage Acropolis of Athens Prof. G. Biscontin – 6.7 Environmental management for preserving Venice How to solve these complicated problems now? Sustainable solutions for a complicate environment Wood platform during high water Artificial barrier for shops and houses Maintenance, cleaning, consolidation and reconstruction of canals and foundations
12. Educational Linkage Approach In Cultural Heritage Prof. G. Biscontin – 6.7 Environmental management for preserving Venice Alerting high water system – high water last only 3 hours and it is not every day!! The official definition of “acqua alta” is when the water level at high tide is over 90 mm above the normal water level. When the level is higher than 1m 10cm consistent problem for the city…7-8 times per year ... becoming more and more frequent http://www.comune.venezia.it/flex/cm/pages/ServeBLOB.php/L/IT/IDPagina/13333?4ede3a6c0777b?4ede3a6fa5295
13. Educational Linkage Approach In Cultural Heritage Acropolis of Athens Reduce the number of pigeons Incentivate the ricicle of the rubbish Reduce the number of boats and big cruises Prof. G. Biscontin – 6.7 Environmental management for preserving Venice A more responsible use of the city from tourists and habitants Increase the way to access the city: trains, local transports from the mainland, etc.
14. Educational Linkage Approach In Cultural Heritage Acropolis of Athens Prof. G. Biscontin – 6.7 Environmental management for preserving Venice Buildings maintenance Necessity of a high maintanance of buildings, canals, water access, pavements, etc Raising pavements bricked-up section new steps Nowadays the tide goes over the Istrian stone layer, which prevent capillary salt ingression in bricks much faster deterioration
15. Educational Linkage Approach In Cultural Heritage Acropolis of Athens Prof. G. Biscontin – 6.7 Environmental management for preserving Venice anti-filtration and underground reconfiguration elevation of pavements How does the water flood Saint Mark’s Square? Management of the banks By surmounting the canal banks By flowing back through the drains By filtering up from underground
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17. Educational Linkage Approach In Cultural Heritage Prof. G. Biscontin – 6.7 Environmental management for preserving Venice Moses Project -> mobile flood barriers at the Venice lagoon entrances These barriers are designed to rest on the sea floor until Venice is threatened by an acqua alta event. When needed, the barriers then spring into action by rising to form a dam across the three entrances to the Venice Lagoon, thereby keeping the high water away from the city.
18. Educational Linkage Approach In Cultural Heritage Prof. G. Biscontin – 6.7 Environmental management for preserving Venice
19. Educational Linkage Approach In Cultural Heritage Acropolis of Athens Prof. G. Biscontin – 6.7 Environmental management for preserving Venice This presentation was done with the collaboration between CORILA (Consortium for the Coordination of Research Activities Conserning the Venice Lagoon System ): Ing. Pierpaolo Campostrini, Arch. Enrico Rinaldi Ca’ Foscari University of Venice: Prof. Guido Biscontin, Prof. Elisabetta Zendri, M.Sc. Eleonora Balliana and Dr. Francesca Caterina Izzo INSULA Spa: Ing. Ivano Turlon