On January 18, at the Temple of Literature - Quoc Tu Giam in Hanoi, an event was held to announce the cooperation project on Applying digital physics technology to enhance the value of heritage, chaired by the Vietnam Federation of UNESCO Associations.
The initial result of the project is the Tam Chan campaign implemented by the UNESCO Information Center (UNET) and Phygital Labs Company, applying digital physics technology to bring the image of Nghe into contemporary life through digital identification of the research work on Nghe called "Nghe noi cuon khoi Khong san Trinh", creating the first digital physics book in Vietnam.
The collaboration on applying digital physical technology to enhance heritage values begins with the Tam Chan campaign. Accordingly, the project's network of scholars will search for traditional cultural values that are at risk of being lost, and then a team of cultural experts assembled by UNET will conduct research on artifacts or cultural values.
From here, these values are preserved and promoted thanks to the application of Nomion digital identification technology provided by Phygital Labs. These studies combining technology and traditional culture will be developed into digital physical products, digitally identified on the blockchain platform and transmitting information via NFC chips...
Within the framework of the Tam Chan campaign, the Nghe Van Mieu project marks a creative collaboration between UNET, Phygital Labs, along with the Center for Cultural and Scientific Activities of the Temple of Literature and Dr. Tran Hau Yen The, who has in-depth research on the Vietnamese Nghe and has published a book called Nghe noi cuon khong san Trinh , aiming to bring the image of Nghe and the story of this mascot closer to the Vietnamese people and international friends.
Furthermore, in this Tam Chan campaign, the research work on Nghe called “Nghe at the door of Khong and Trinh yard” was also identified by a number, creating the first digital physical book in Vietnam. Specifically, Nomion technology converted the book Nghe at the door of Khong and Trinh yard into an e-book, stored and secured by blockchain technology and RFID chips.
By using a smartphone to interact with the RFID chip attached to the statue of Nghe Van Mieu, which is a bronze cast item, modeled after the Nghe sitting on the four pillars of Van Mieu - Quoc Tu Giam Thang Long, the interactor will experience the first digital physical book in Vietnam, opening up a rich world of knowledge, connecting the past with the present in a vibrant digital space.
To enhance the experience and demonstrate uniqueness, the content of this book can only be accessed when interacting with the RFID chip attached to the Nghe Van Mieu statue.
At the event, Mr. Nguyen Hung Son, Vice President of the Vietnam Federation of UNESCO Associations, also announced the Scientific Report "Digital identification turns all things into keys to open the treasure trove of knowledge", researched by CEO of Phygital Labs, Huy Nguyen.
Accordingly, digital identification technology is suitable for authenticating and disseminating knowledge information, and is a very natural touch point with cultural heritage relics. This combination is not only the key to connecting the values of Vietnamese heritage and culture, but also fully exploits the potential, promoting the development of a Vietnamese cultural industry.
“In the context of digital transformation today, culture needs to be given more attention to development so as not to be “left behind” many other modern fields. We also need new drivers for economic growth, so I believe that applying new technology is a step to enhance the value of our country’s culture,” said Mr. Nguyen Hung Son, Vice President of the Vietnam Federation of UNESCO Associations.
With the above cooperation, the Tam Chan campaign will not only include Nghe Van Mieu, because heritages can become a source of spreading knowledge, promoting culture and enhancing value. Therefore, UNET and Phygital Labs will continue to apply digital physics technology to create certified, unique digital assets for Vietnamese relics, heritages and monuments.
KIM THANH
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