Revisiting Pompeii: Debate on the (Digital) Future of Archaeology and Book Presentation
Back to Revisiting Pompeii: Debate on the (Digital) Future of Archaeology and Book Presentation
Registration
Details
Is archaeology becoming obsolete?
How is AI being introduced in the field of archaeology?
Do these advances represent a danger or the future of archaeology?
With the aim of strengthening IE University's commitment to the potential of digital humanities and framed within the Madrid citywide celebration of La Noche de los Libros, join us in a debate led by the students of the IE Archaeology & History Club and the IE Improv Club with Professor Rubén Montoya based on his recently published book Pompeya: una ciudad en 100 objetos. We will have the opportunity to embark on a trip to discover the secrets of the Pompeian culture.
Snacks and drinks will be provided before the debate!
We will be able to experience these topics firsthand on a later visit to the immersive exhibition "Los últimos días de Pompeya" in Matadero Madrid.
Speakers
Rubén Montoya
https://www.linkedin.com/in/rubmontoya/?locale=es_ES
Rubén Montoya holds a PhD in Roman Archaeology from the University of Leicester. He worked there since 2016 as a researcher for the United Kingdom Arts and Humanities Research Council. There he obtained his MA in Classical Mediterranean Studies in 2015 and, prior to that, he developed his undergraduate studies in History at the Complutense University of Madrid. Throughout his academic life he has studied Classical Archaeology at La Sapienza University of Rome (2012-2013) and has been a researcher at the Spanish School of History and Archaeology in Rome. He is currently developing a research project on Pompeii and other archaeological sites of the Vesuvian area at the Royal Netherlands Institute in Rome and the University of Alcalá. Since 2024, he is Adjunct Professor at IE University - School of Humanities.
Hosted By
Co-hosted with: IE Improv Club, IE School of Humanities, IE History & Archaeology Club
Contact the organizers