Advanced Research and Design Tools for Architectural Heritage

Stefania Stellacci is an Integrated Researcher at ISTAR (Information Sciences, Technologies and Architecture Research Center) at Iscte (University Institute of Lisbon) and Invited Professor (2021–23) at Iscte. She is an architect with a MSc in Architecture (University of Ferrara, 2006), holds a postgraduate degree in Built Conservation (Roma3 University, 2007) and a PhD in Architecture (Iscte, 2018). Her research spans across critical heritage studies, multiple-criteria decision analysis, sustainable heritage management, inclusive design, and digital transformation. Danilo Giglitto is an Associate Lecturer at Sheffield Hallam University, UK. Danilo holds a PhD from the University of Aberdeen (2017). He has several years of experience in researching at the intersection of cultural heritage, digital technologies, and social innovation, and has collaborated in several international projects exploring these themes. He has previously co-edited a book titled Digital Approaches to Inclusion and Participation in Cultural Heritage: Insights from Research and Practice in Europe (Routledge, 2023). He has published in reputable journals such as the International Journal of Heritage Studies and Museum & Society. Chiara Piccoli is a Research Fellow and Data Scientist at the 4D Research Lab, and an affiliated researcher at the University of Amsterdam’s Data Science Centre. Her research primarily focuses on urban and domestic contexts and on the use of 3D modelling and GIS mapping for historical data visualisation, analysis, and communication. Chiara holds a PhD in Archaeology (Leiden University, 2018), an MA in Archaeology (University of Siena, 2008) and an MA in Book and Digital Media Studies (Leiden University, 2010).

• List of figuresList of tablesList of contributorsPrefaceAcknowledgementsDisclaimer1. Introduction: Unforeseen Paths towards impactful heritage-based actionsStefania Stellacci, Chiara Piccoli, Danilo Giglitto 2. Locating ‘everyday’ heritage in 20th-century residential developments on the sites of demolished English country houses: a space-syntactic archaeology of placeSam Griffiths3. The role of urban form and architectural heritage in the ‘reurbanisation’ of the historical centre of NicosiaIlaria Geddes4. Inclusive design to overcome isolation: space syntax analysis and the road network of São ToméRafael Abu-Raya, Sara Eloy5. Re-thinking and re-imagining the value of the built heritage in a digital ageRichard Laing6. Heritage sites as shared space of virtual communities: Participatory mapping through sentiment analysisStefania Stellacci, Sérgio Moro7. Heritage Urban Transect for computational analysis of place vulnerability: Exploring historical waterscape connectivity in MardinSerdar Aydin, Izzettin Kutlu, Deryanur Simsek, Berat Celebioglu8. Subak Syntax: Decoding the hydrological socio-agricultural systems of the Bali Subak TypologyJames Melsom9. A review of Non-Destructive Techniques and modelling methods for survey and condition monitoring on Architectural HeritageSara Gonizzi Barsanti, Rosa De Finis, Chiara Bertolin10. Lost and Found in Translation: Integrating architectural surveys and computational models for Seljuk madrasasSena Kayasü, Sevgi Altun, Berkay Öztürk, Yusuf Şahin, Gözde Unal, Mine Özkar11. Tackling the information gap: Comprehensive scientific documentation of virtual reconstructionsBob Martens, Herbert Peter12. Visiting the ghosts of mediaeval Silves: Virtual Reality experience of 3D urban reconstruction of the pastRui Filipe Antunes13. The importance of training architecture students in Scan-to-BIM and HBIM for enhanced preparedness and market competitivenessGabriella Del DucaIndex