Programmes

The continuing education program in "Library and Information Studies" prepares students for higher qualified functions in the area of information and knowledge management, with particular focus on libraries, information and documentation centers and similar institutions. In addition to management basics for library, information and documentation services, fundamentals of media theory, media

Libraries, archives, museums and other information institutions form a solid bridge between searching and finding. People who want to work in such institutions, or who already do, not only need skills in the sustainable procurement, preservation, archiving and accessibility of digital and analog media, as well as metadata management. They must also be able to check and select sources with regard

This course provides a thorough grounding in the management of archives in digital formats. It covers the processes around managing them, from deciding what records to collect and keep, through taking them into custody and ingest, to description and metadata management, preservation techniques and access provision. It also includes management in the context of modern organisations to provide

Increasing digitalisation in the conservation of cultural heritage Today, innovative methods of digitisation are being used in the preservation of historical monuments, museum studies and the protection of cultural assets. The digital recording of buildings and objects is now a standard part of heritage conservation alongside the monitoring of a building's condition with intelligent sensor systems

Admission to the Postgraduate Program in Archaeology is through a public competition with entrance exams. Annually, the Italian Archaeological School at Athens announces four scholarships for a two-year advanced degree programme and offers a series of specialised courses. Three curricula have been activated: 1. Prehistory and Aegean Archaeology; 2. Archaeology of the Greek and Roman Mediterranean

Revintage aimed to understand and communicate the dynamic of post-war European interiors by looking into local case studies, uncovering a network of stakeholders, and identifying practices of care and destruction that impact a part of our daily life that is key to local culture, but that is not yet formally recognized as cultural heritage. The project focused on setting up an EQF framework for