Natalie Pang is an Assistant Professor at the School of Communication and Information, Nanyang Technological University. Her primary research interest is in participatory archives and civic engagement, and information behaviour in contexts of new media and crises.Liew Kai Khiun is an Assistant Professor at the Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information at the Nanyang Technological University. His research interests include Popular Culture Studies, Cultural Memories and Heritage Studies. Brenda Chan is an independent scholar with research interests in the relationships between new media, heritage and memories.

• 1. Participatory archives in a world of ubiquitous media 2. Designing dynamic descriptive frameworks 3. Keepers of Ghosts: old signs, new media and the age of archival flux 4. Convergence, connectivity, ephemeral and performed: new characteristics of digital photographs 5. Visualising Famagusta: interdisciplinary approaches to the study of the Orthodox Cathedral of Saint George of the Greeks in Famagusta, Cyprus 6. Digital archives and metadata as critical infrastructure to keep community memory safe for the future – lessons from Japanese activities 7. Collecting the easily missed stories: digital participatory microhistory and the South Asian American Digital Archive 8. Archiving the wild, the wild archivist: Bukit Brown Cemetery and Singapore’s emerging ‘docu-tivists’

Natalie Pang is an Assistant Professor at the School of Communication and Information, Nanyang Technological University. Her primary research interest is in participatory archives and civic engagement, and information behaviour in contexts of new media and crises.Liew Kai Khiun is an Assistant Professor at the Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information at the Nanyang Technological University. His research interests include Popular Culture Studies, Cultural Memories and Heritage Studies. Brenda Chan is an independent scholar with research interests in the relationships between new media, heritage and memories.

• 1. Participatory archives in a world of ubiquitous media 2. Designing dynamic descriptive frameworks 3. Keepers of Ghosts: old signs, new media and the age of archival flux 4. Convergence, connectivity, ephemeral and performed: new characteristics of digital photographs 5. Visualising Famagusta: interdisciplinary approaches to the study of the Orthodox Cathedral of Saint George of the Greeks in Famagusta, Cyprus 6. Digital archives and metadata as critical infrastructure to keep community memory safe for the future – lessons from Japanese activities 7. Collecting the easily missed stories: digital participatory microhistory and the South Asian American Digital Archive 8. Archiving the wild, the wild archivist: Bukit Brown Cemetery and Singapore’s emerging ‘docu-tivists’

Natalie Pang is an Assistant Professor at the School of Communication and Information, Nanyang Technological University. Her primary research interest is in participatory archives and civic engagement, and information behaviour in contexts of new media and crises.Liew Kai Khiun is an Assistant Professor at the Wee Kim Wee School of Communication and Information at the Nanyang Technological University. His research interests include Popular Culture Studies, Cultural Memories and Heritage Studies. Brenda Chan is an independent scholar with research interests in the relationships between new media, heritage and memories.

• 1. Participatory archives in a world of ubiquitous media 2. Designing dynamic descriptive frameworks 3. Keepers of Ghosts: old signs, new media and the age of archival flux 4. Convergence, connectivity, ephemeral and performed: new characteristics of digital photographs 5. Visualising Famagusta: interdisciplinary approaches to the study of the Orthodox Cathedral of Saint George of the Greeks in Famagusta, Cyprus 6. Digital archives and metadata as critical infrastructure to keep community memory safe for the future – lessons from Japanese activities 7. Collecting the easily missed stories: digital participatory microhistory and the South Asian American Digital Archive 8. Archiving the wild, the wild archivist: Bukit Brown Cemetery and Singapore’s emerging ‘docu-tivists’