7 research outputs found
Foundations of Digital Arch{\ae}oludology
Digital Archaeoludology (DAL) is a new field of study involving the analysis
and reconstruction of ancient games from incomplete descriptions and
archaeological evidence using modern computational techniques. The aim is to
provide digital tools and methods to help game historians and other researchers
better understand traditional games, their development throughout recorded
human history, and their relationship to the development of human culture and
mathematical knowledge. This work is being explored in the ERC-funded Digital
Ludeme Project.
The aim of this inaugural international research meeting on DAL is to gather
together leading experts in relevant disciplines - computer science, artificial
intelligence, machine learning, computational phylogenetics, mathematics,
history, archaeology, anthropology, etc. - to discuss the key themes and
establish the foundations for this new field of research, so that it may
continue beyond the lifetime of its initiating project.Comment: Report on Dagstuhl Research Meeting. Authored/edited by all
participants. Appendices by Thierry Depauli
Boston: An Exploration into The Rippling Effects on Affordable Housing in South Boston and Roxbury From the Late 20th to Early 21st Century
Foundations of Digital Archæoludology
Digital Archaeoludology (DAL) is a new field of study involving the analysis and reconstruction of ancient games from incomplete descriptions and archaeological evidence using modern computational techniques. The aim is to provide digital tools and methods to help game historians and other researchers better understand traditional games, their development throughout recorded human history, and their relationship to the development of human culture and mathematical knowledge. This work is being explored in the ERC-funded Digital Ludeme Project. The aim of this inaugural international research meeting on DAL is to gather together leading experts in relevant disciplines - computer science, artificial intelligence, machine learning, computational phylogenetics, mathematics, history, archaeology, anthropology, etc. - to discuss the key themes and establish the foundations for this new field of research, so that it may continue beyond the lifetime of its initiating project
Lindbergh-LaVista Corridor Coalition
Well before the Blueprints process began over four months ago two things were very apparent about the Lindbergh‐LaVista Corridor Coalition (LLCC) study area. First, due to the presence of neighborhood associations for Lindridge‐Martin Manor, LaVista Park and Woodland Hills it was known there were strong individual
neighborhoods in the study area. This meant there were people willing to work to preserve and improve the places they live, work, play, and worship. Second, with the formation of the larger LLCC it was clear that there
were common issues and visions among the three.
Chief among these issues are the pressures of increased
development entering the area. This subsequently conflicts with a shared vision of preserving the area's existing single‐family, leafy neighborhood character while still creating a better defined and recognizable image with outsiders. Embarking on the Blueprints process marks the realization by the neighborhoods of the LLCC that impending development is an opportunity more than it is a
challenge. Preparing and clarifying the vision for the area will
maximize the potential of the area and make a difference as
development comes to the table. Initially, we held a stakeholders meeting in order to acquire information about the assets and challenges of the community. To fully grasp these assets and challenges, we presented our existing conditions findings to the
stakeholders in a second meeting, based on four overarching sections: housing & demographics, urban design, transportation, and the environment. Once we had a firm grasp of existing conditions, we began to formulate
ideas on how to enhance the community. We presented these ideas at a third stakeholder meeting where we were
again able to get community feedback on our suggestions. The fourth and final stakeholder meeting was our opportunity to present the final recommendations for the LLCC and to get final input from the community for our
report. We have split our recommendations into Nodes, Corridors, and Environment, three sections that continue to stand out as key areas of interest