Work place: National Palace Museum Taipei, Taiwan, R.O.C.
E-mail: yenju@npm.gov.tw
Website:
Research Interests: Network Architecture, Computer Networks, Human-Computer Interaction
Biography
James Lin is a senior researcher and deputy chief of the education, exhibition, and information service division, National Palace Museum, Taipei, Taiwan. He is also the secretary general of the Chinese Association of Museums and vice president of the Museum Computer Network-Taiwan. At the Palace Museum, he is responsible for organizing and developing several national programs to introduce advanced technologies into the museum. He plays an important role in international exchange and cooperation at the Chinese Association of Museums and the Museum Computer NetworkTaiwan. He received his MS degree in Computer Science and PhD in Engineering Management at the University of Missouri. He passed the national examination and had served at the Taipei National Tax Administration and had held management positions at several corporations. He worked in the Department of Information Management at Huafan University as an associate professor, department chair and director of the computer center. In teaching and research, he focuses on managing information system and other related issues.
By Chun-ko Hsien Quo-ping Lin Chiung-yi Huang Chung-yi Chang Yen-ju Lin Yi-ping Hung
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5815/ijeme.2013.02.05, Pub. Date: 28 Feb. 2013
This project intends to develop an effective educational media that is not only rich in cultural content but also feasible in the museum setting. We want to introduce the Mao-Kung Ting, one of the most valuable collections of the National Palace Museum, to the public in two key aspects—its aesthetic beauty as an antique bronze cauldron, and its historical significance of carrying the longest bronze inscriptions ever discovered among unearthed bronze in China, which has made it plays an important role in the evolution of Chinese characters. Our mission is to develop an interactive installation that could help the audiences to understand this critical cultural heritage with ease. The major techniques that have been employed to facilitate this process include intuitive interactive interface, computer graphics animation, as well as an immersive environment with audio and video.
[...] Read more.By Chun-Ko Hsieh Quo-ping Lin Yen-ju Lin Chiung-yi Huang Chung-yi Chang Yi-ping Hung
DOI: https://doi.org/10.5815/ijmecs.2010.02.01, Pub. Date: 8 Dec. 2010
This project intends to develop an effective educational media that is not only rich in cultural content but also feasible in the museum setting. We want to introduce the Mao-Kung Ting, one of the most valuable collections of the National Palace Museum, to the public in two key aspects—its aesthetic beauty as an antique bronze cauldron, and its historical significance of carrying the longest bronze inscriptions ever discovered among unearthed bronze in China, which has made it plays an important role in the evolution of Chinese characters. Our mission is to develop an interactive installation that could help the audiences to understand this critical cultural heritage with ease. The major techniques that have been employed to facilitate this process include intuitive interactive interface, computer graphics animation, as well as an immersive environment with audio and video. Finally, two case studies were presented to show how the use of multimedia technology is helping to enhance visitors’ experience while the key challenges of the contemporary curatorial tasks are being discussed.
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