Beatrice Vaienti

Fantastic article on Georeferencing historical maps using automated processes, including local feature matching and Delaunay consistency from Beatrice Vaienti, Isabella di Lenardo and Frédéric Kaplan doi.org/10.1080/152304… #GISchat #OpenAccess

Congratulations to #EPFLglobaLeaders @MSCActions fellow @VaientiBeatrice for making it to the EPFL final of the My thesis in 180 seconds (MT180) competition taking place this Thursday 21st of March 2024.

Thanks @EPFL_en for the opportunity to present my research! It was great discussing how digital tools applied to cartography can help us uncover hidden layers of history. If you want to hear more about it, come to the EPFL MT180s finals on Mar 21! memento.epfl.ch/event/finale-d…

Beatrice Vaienti, doctoral assistant in digital humanities at EPFL, uses computational tools to study errors in 19th century maps of Jerusalem. go.epfl.ch/4128c0

#NotablePaper 📢#machinelearning-Enhanced Procedural Modeling for 4D Historical Cities Reconstruction by Beatrice Vaienti, Rémi Petitpierre, Isabella di Lenardo and Frédéric Kaplan mdpi.com/2072-4292/15/1… #artificialintelligence

The team of @Isadilenardo #LTM just finished their presentation at @DH2023Graz 🎆 @VaientiBeatrice with @RPetitpierre, Paul Guhennec, Didier Dupertuis from DHLab @epfldh explained what’s the pipeline for #4D reconstruction from #maps to versioning #3D models 🗺️🏙️

Today at #DH2023 we presented our efforts to make historical 4D models informative, editable and collaborative!

A big step towards creating "Wikipedia" of 4D City reconstruction. This Friday at #DH2023, @VaientiBeatrice, Paul Guhennec, Didier Dupertuis and @RPetitpierre will present "From Automated Bootstrapping to Collaborative Editing: A Framework for 4D City Reconstruction". On a related subject, check out the recently published article "Machine-Learning-Enhanced Procedural Modeling for 4D Historical Cities Reconstruction" : mdpi.com/2072-4292/15/1… @TimeMachineEU

Here we go #DH2023! This morning, I had the chance to present my work on cartographic stylometry: Mapping Memes in the "Napoleonic Cadastre" 🗺