computer vision

The goal of this workshop is to bridge the gap between the different research fields analyzing handwritten scripts in ancient artifacts. It is primarily targeted at computer scientists, natural scientists, and humanists involved in the study of ancient writing systems and their materials, but it is not limited to these groups. By promoting discussion among these three communities, the workshop aims to encourage future interdisciplinary collaborations that will address current research questions about ancient manuscripts.

The workshop is planned for half a day with a keynote talk, oral presentations, and lively discussions. Submitted papers will be peer-reviewed and accepted submissions will be presented in the workshop and published with ICDAR proceedings in the Springer Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS) series.

Institutions

• Centre for the Study of Manuscript Cultures, ICDAR, IAPR

Computational paleography merges computational methods with the study of ancient scripts, transcending traditional humanities boundaries through technology. It unites experts in manuscripts, computer science, and natural sciences, breaking down chronological and geographical barriers. This interdisciplinary approach allows for detailed analysis of ancient documents, benefiting from advancements in computer vision and analytical techniques. The aim is to facilitate collaboration and discussion among specialists, enhancing understanding and access to cultural heritage, thereby enriching society.
The workshop is planned for half a day with a keynote talk, oral presentations, and lively discussions. Submitted papers will be peer-reviewed and accepted submissions will be presented in the workshop and published with ICDAR proceedings in the Springer Lecture Notes in Computer Science (LNCS) series.

Institution

• Centre for the Study of Manuscript Cultures, ICDAR, IAPR