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SMART MUSEUM TECHNOLOGIES AND THEIR ROLE IN PROMOTING TECHNICAL UNDERSTANDING OF INDUSTRIAL HISTORY

By
Umidbek Abdalov Orcid logo ,
Umidbek Abdalov

Mamun University Uzbekistan

Nilufar Rajabova Orcid logo ,
Nilufar Rajabova

Karshi State University , Qarshi , Uzbekistan

Rufat Karimov Orcid logo ,
Rufat Karimov

Samarkand State University Uzbekistan

Zafar Khasanov Orcid logo ,
Zafar Khasanov

Jizzakh State Pedagogical University , Jizzakh , Uzbekistan

Rukiya Ashurbayeva Orcid logo ,
Rukiya Ashurbayeva

Bukhara State Medical Institute , Bukhara , Uzbekistan

Mamlakat Xonnazarova Orcid logo ,
Mamlakat Xonnazarova

Uzbek National Pedagogical University Uzbekistan

Dilshod Khamidov Orcid logo ,
Dilshod Khamidov

Gulistan State University , Guliston , Uzbekistan

Dilfuza Abdullayeva Orcid logo
Dilfuza Abdullayeva

Uzbek National Pedagogical University Uzbekistan

Abstract

New smart museums, integrating technologies like augmented reality (AR), virtual reality (VR), interactive kiosks, Internet of Things (IoT) devices, and AI tools, mark a departure from treating industrial history as a passive archival medium. The incorporation of these technologies allows for a shift from passive learning to actively experiencing history. This paper explains how these technological advancements improve visitor immersion, multi-dimensional learning regarding socio-economical shifts and identities, as well as deep processes associated with industrial machinery systems in context. Case studies from leading industrial heritage museums showcase how complex historical narratives are made relatable through the use of immersive simulations, digital reconstructive building, and dynamic data stream visualization technologies. The study also addresses the implications of adopting new technologies, including ease of use, content accuracy, and infrastructure expenditures. Lastly, the paper concludes smart museums serve as connectors between the appreciation of history and the understanding of technical concepts – a fundamental need for younger people born into the digital age [2].

References

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Giaccardi E. Heritage and social media: Understanding heritage in a participatory culture. Routledge; 2012 Jul 26.
2.
Naveen KG, TamilKumaran S, Venkatesh S. Digital Signature Manager. International Journal of Communication and Computer Technologies. 2017;5(2):53–7.
3.
Yaremko H, Stoliarchuk L, Huk L, Zapotichna M, Drapaliuk H. Transforming Economic Development through VLSI Technology in the Era of Digitalization. Journal of VLSI circuits and systems. 2024 Sep 27;6(2):65–74.
4.
Hooper-Greenhill E. Museums and the interpretation of visual culture. Routledge; 2020 Nov 25.
5.
Nie Y, Liu F. Visual Inheritance in the Digital Age: Image Reconstruction of Shanghai Time-Honored Cosmetics Brands Under the Influence of Internet of Things. Journal of Internet Services and Information Security. 2024;14(4):224–33.

Citation

This is an open access article distributed under the  Creative Commons Attribution Non-Commercial License (CC BY-NC) License which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited. 

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