Skip to content

META-MUSEUM

Facebook Linkedin Instagram
A wide shot of a museum gallery with glass display cases containing various artifacts. Three people stand looking at the displays. The gallery has a high ceiling with track lighting, and the floor is made of dark wood.

Training modules on Transformative Means Theory in Progress

    The European Museum Academy (EMA) is currently developing training modules on the Transformative Means Theory (TMt) in collaboration with the Nordic Centre of Heritage Learning & Creativity (NCK). The project aims to provide a comprehensive understanding of TMt and its practical implementation within museum settings. READ MORE…

    A person stands in a museum gallery, looking at glass display cases filled with artifacts. The gallery has a high arched ceiling and the cases are arranged in a line down the center of the room. A small table with a laptop and other electronic devices is in the foreground.

    Ready to start! Status quo measurement set to start on Apr 7th  

      POLITO, NCK and OPI-PIB got to the final rush in preparation for the first session of measurements set to star on Apr. 7th in Museo Egizio in Turin. Results provide the base that will be used by the Consortium to study visitors experience and reaction during museum visits and start working on P1 implementation. Neurophysiological monitoring, supervised by UNIROMA1 will be paramount to assess bodily responses and how do these compare to conscious response evaluated through questionnaires. READ MORE…

      A close-up photograph of a holographic projection setup. A transparent, pyramid-shaped display reflects an image of a small, glowing figure. The reflection of a person's hand holding a smartphone is visible at the bottom, capturing the image. The background includes a desk with papers and objects, suggesting a workspace setting.

      User-friendly, easy to use – and yet maximum impact!

        Over the past weeks, we in WP4 have been laying some important groundwork on the key aspects of our working package: identifying suitable scenarios and experiences for different museum contexts, possible settings and of course the technical requirements for the development of WP4s prototypes.  READ MORE…

        A close-up photograph of a laptop screen displaying lines of code in a dark-themed code editor. The code consists of programming syntax, including highlighted text in green, yellow, and blue. The left sidebar shows a project directory with multiple files and folders. The background is blurred, emphasizing the screen.

        WP3 in Action: Data Storage, Sensor Selection & Synchronization 

          Work Package 3 focuses on creating a robust and well-structured database to support the transdisciplinary approach of the project. Our aim is to ensure that different types of data – from sensor data to user-generated content – are collected, stored, and managed efficiently while complying with relevant data standards. READ MORE…

          A digitally enhanced image of a futuristic exhibition or networking event with a crowd of people in a brightly lit space featuring colorful walls. Floating digital screens displaying images related to technology, business, and innovation are scattered throughout the scene, creating an immersive, high-tech atmosphere. The attendees appear to be engaged in discussions or exploring the displays. The setting suggests a modern digital or tech-focused event

          Transformative power of cultural heritage: WP2 research update

            Work Package 2 (WP2) of the META-MUSEUM project is making significant strides in understanding the transformative power of Cultural Heritage (CH). KMOP led an exploratory study, conducting 16 expert interviews (museum professionals, cultural heritage specialists, and social scientists) and an online survey reaching 176 participants (general public) across 21 countries, gathering insights on CH’s role in fostering confidence, resilience, and engagement. READ MORE…

            White text on a navy blue coloured background.reads: join our online survey, exploring the role of empathy in cultural heritage experiences. learn more. There are the logos of European Union, and the project's logo, as it is funded by the EU, and a learn more button. There are graphics of a research analysis, a computer referring to the online nature of the survey, and a watch written 10 minutes, referring to the expected time that the survey would take.

            Exploring Empathy & Cultural Heritage: Join Our Survey!

              Survey ended. Thanks for joining!
              How does empathy shape our connection to cultural heritage?
              Can co-creation and personal interpretation help us navigate societal change with confidence?

              The META-MUSEUM project, funded by the EU, is redefining how we engage with cultural heritage—transforming museums into dynamic, interactive, and emotionally engaging spaces. LEARN MORE >

              META-MUSEUM consortium partner institutions' representatives gathered together in front of the Polytechnic University of Turin, Department of Architecture.

              META-MUSEUM kick off meeting, 14-15 October 2024, Turin

                The META-MUSEUM project has officially launched with a kick-off meeting on 14-15 October 2024, in Turin, Italy, bringing project partners from across Europe. This ambitious EU-funded initiative aims to revolutionise the museum experience by combining neuroscience, museology, and technology. The project’s goal is to explore how cultural heritage can foster empathy, resilience, and confidence.

                META-MUSEUM
                Powered by  GDPR Cookie Compliance
                Privacy Overview

                This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.