Promoted by CNR and the Italian Network of Research Infrastructure Managers, the event is designed as a dynamic platform for dialogue between companies, organizations, policymakers, and the scientific community, with the aim of strengthening collaboration and fostering new partnerships.
Join the H2IOSC event on 8 April in Rome to explore the project’s key results and future vision for strengthening and integrating research infrastructures.
The University of Macerata is hosting the second edition of the seminar-workshop dedicated to Handwritten Text Recognition (HTR) using eScriptorium and Transkribus, with a focus on manuscript images of Virgil.
With the conclusion of the fourth and final TNA/NA Call, the H2IOSC Cluster completes its 2024–2025 access programme, offering free transnational and national access to advanced digital services for researchers, public institutions, professionals, and companies working in the fields of humanities, linguistics, and cultural heritage.
H2IOSC presents H‑SeTIS (Heritage – Semantic Tools and Interoperability Survey), a comprehensive hub for the systematic cataloguing, description, and interconnection of semantic and interoperable resources relevant to Heritage studies.
Discover StoneVeerse, the new open-source platform for capillary rise simulations by H2IOSC
On July 8–9, 2025, the headquarters of CNR ISPC in Naples hosted the event “H2IOSC meets the public and private sectors: presentation of advanced digital services and tools for the cultural field.”
The H2IOSC project is pleased to announce the Transnational Access Fellowship Programme to support research collaborations and knowledge exchange between OPERAS member institutions and the H2IOSC operating units
Workshop by CNR ISMed & CNR ISPC May 19, 2025 | Online Preliminary event May 26-28, 2025 | Brienza, Potenza, Italy The workshop Experiences in …
The European Research Infrastructure for Heritage Science (E-RIHS) is now a European Research Infrastructure Consortium (ERIC). With this new status, E-RIHS strengthens its position as a key player in heritage science, both in Europe and beyond.
