Promotion of Intangible Cultural Heritage in China during the Epidemic Using Modern Visual Technologies with Information Security

Authors

  • Xuanyi Wu Ph.D. Candidate, Faculty of Modern Languages and Communication, Selangor 43000, University Putra Malaysia
  • Megat Al Imran Yasin Doctor, Faculty of Modern Languages and Communication, Selangor 43000, University Putra Malaysia
  • Karmilah Binti Abdullah Doctor, Faculty of Modern Languages and Communication, Selangor 43000, University Putra Malaysia
  • Xiaoyu Jiang Ph.D. Candidate, Faculty of Modern Languages and Communication, Selangor 43000, University Putra Malaysia
  • Fan Zhao Ph.D. Candidate, Faculty of Humanities and Media, Pingxiang University, Jiangxi, 337055, China

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.17762/ijcnis.v15i2.6146

Keywords:

Intangible Cultural Heritage, Information Security, Digital Museums, Virtual Museum, Virtual Reality, Augmented Reality, Mixed Reality, Holography

Abstract

The transition from physical work to cyberspace has been happening in a very rampant phase in recent years, which has changed and transformed the notion of traditional physical museums into digital but more interactive museums. The worldwide shutdown due to the pandemic has led to the closure of museums and other cultural heritage artifacts. However, a major advantage that could be reaped from technological advancement is the protection and inheritance of age-old Intangible cultural heritage without disrupting its originality by deploying immersive technologies. This study proposes a holistic three-layered framework that considers the possible technologies, storage options, and user views without compromising information security. An overview of the widely deployed technologies is also presented in the work along with its potential usage. The work enumerates the popular technologies, software, and tools that can find their application in the establishment of digital museums. Finally, the work discusses the important challenges and limitations that should be confronted by the digitization of the elements of museums, which are the future research directions. These limitations are a blessing in disguise that can be convolved into the de facto design of the future digital museums to provide a more realistic and appealing experience to the visitors so that the ICH is preserved for generations.

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Published

2023-10-29

How to Cite

Wu, X., Megat Al Imran Yasin, Karmilah Binti Abdullah, Jiang, X., & Zhao, F. (2023). Promotion of Intangible Cultural Heritage in China during the Epidemic Using Modern Visual Technologies with Information Security. International Journal of Communication Networks and Information Security (IJCNIS), 15(2), 88–100. https://doi.org/10.17762/ijcnis.v15i2.6146

Issue

Section

Research Articles