Research on Digital Technology of Paleontological Skeletal Specimens and Its Application in Museum Display
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.62051/14h39q16Keywords:
Paleontological skeletal specimens, Digital technology, Museum Display.Abstract
Digital technology plays an increasingly important role in the display of paleontological skeletal specimens. Through technologies such as high-precision scanning and virtual reality, viewers can immerse themselves in the living environment of ancient organisms and experience unprecedented interaction. In this process, there are also technical challenges, such as the fragility of specimens, the balance between scientific and educational display content, and so on. In order to fully leverage the advantages of digital technology, museums need to strengthen technological research and innovation, enhance audience education and guidance, and focus on cross platform cooperation and intelligent management. In the future, with the continuous advancement of technology, personalized and customized display experiences will become possible, bringing audiences richer and more vivid knowledge of paleontology. The application of digital technology not only enhances the display effect of paleontological specimens, but also injects new vitality into paleontological research and knowledge dissemination. Thoroughly studying the digital technology of paleontological skeletal specimens and its application in museum exhibitions is of great significance for promoting the development of paleontological research and enhancing public scientific literacy.
Downloads
References
[1] Karayılanoğlu G, Arabacıoğlu B C. Digital interactive experiences in contemporary art museums[J]. Turkish Online Journal of Design Art and Communication, 2020, 10(4): 423-440.
[2] Suroto P Z, Dewantara M H, Wiradarmo A A. The application of technology in museums[J]. International Journal of Applied Sciences in Tourism and Events, 2020, 4(2): 170-181.
[3] Jadwiszczak P, Reguero M, Mörs T. A new small-sized penguin from the late Eocene of Seymour Island with additional material of Mesetaornis polaris[J]. GFF, 2021, 143(2-3): 283-291.
[4] Blokland J, Reid C M, Worthy T H, et al. Chatham Island Paleocene fossils provide insight into the palaeobiology, evolution, and diversity of early penguins (Aves, Sphenisciformes) [J]. Palaeontologia Electronica, 2019, 22(3): 1-92.
[5] Zhou L, Shen H, Wu M Y, et al. Benefits of visiting heritage museums: Chinese parents’ perspectives[J]. International Journal of Heritage Studies, 2019, 25(6): 565-581.
[6] Zhang Y, Liu H. Understanding visitors’ leisure benefits and heritage meaning-making: a case study of Liangzhu Culture Museum[J]. Leisure Studies, 2021, 40(6): 872-887.
[7] Cao H, Zhang H, Wang X. What is the gap between curator’s plan and visitors’ perception of the palace museum? [J]. Museum Management and Curatorship, 2024, 39(2): 203-220.
[8] Musa G, Najmin S, Thirumoorthi T, et al. Examining visitors’ experience with Batu Cave, using the four-realm experiential theory[J]. International Journal of Tourism Cities, 2017, 3(2): 105-120.
[9] Trunfio M, Lucia M D, Campana S, et al. Innovating the cultural heritage museum service model through virtual reality and augmented reality: The effects on the overall visitor experience and satisfaction[J]. Journal of Heritage Tourism, 2022, 17(1): 1-19.
[10] Suroto P Z, Dewantara M H, Wiradarmo A A. The application of technology in museums[J]. International Journal of Applied Sciences in Tourism and Events, 2020, 4(2): 170-181.
Downloads
Published
Conference Proceedings Volume
Section
License

This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.







