The DigiCULT Report

The DigiCULT Report presents the results of the strategic study "Technological Landscapes for Tomorrow's Cultural Economy - DigiCULT" completed at the beginning of 2002.
The report covers the topics: national policies & initiatives, organisational change, exploitation, and technologies for cultural heritage institutions.
It addresses the key issues that were selected on the basis of input from over 180 experts and provides recommendations for policy and decision makers in the cultural heritage sector.

Download the PDF of the Full Report [EN]
View an HTML version of the Full Report [EN]
Download the PDF of the Executive Summary [EN] [FR] [DE] [IT]

Order the DigiCULT Full Report and Executive Summary

For ordering print copies please indicate item and number of copies:

- Full Report incl. Executive Summary

English

copies

- Seperate Executive Summary:

English	>>	copies
French	>>	copies
German	>>	copies
Italian	>>	copies

- Please identify yourself:

*Name
Organisation
*Email
Tel \| Fax
*Street
*Zip-Code & City
*Country

(* indicates a required field)

Technological Landscapes for Tomorrow's Cultural Economy

Unlocking the Value of Cultural Heritage

Being digital for many European archives, libraries and museums (ALMs) is no longer an option but a reality. They have turned into "hybrid institutions" that take care of both, analogue as well as digital cultural resources. The conversion of all sorts of cultural contents into bits and bytes opens up a completely new dimension of reaching traditional and new audiences by providing access to cultural heritage resources in ways unimaginable a decade ago.
As Paul Fiander, Head of BBC Information and Archives, UK, brings it to the point: "The dividend from investment into going digital is substantial." And it promises even greater returns iin the future.

The DigiCULT Report provides recommendations for decision makers of European archives, libraries, museums and policy makers at European, national and regional level.