故宮研究出版專區

This paper explores the digital transformation journey of the National Palace Museum (NPM) in Taipei, Taiwan, highlighting its commitment to preserving Chinese cultural artefacts and enhancing learning experiences through multimedia resources. The NPM’s Open Data policy since 2017 underscores its dedication to community engagement and collaboration. The paper reviews digital curation practices, shifting towards a user-centric approach and integrating digital humanities methodologies. Examples of digital curation in museums, like the Art Institute of Chicago and the British Museum, illustrate innovative digital projects. The introduction of the nine-box grid model offers a strategic framework for digital curation, emphasising education and research. Visualisations, such as Sankey diagrams and Treemaps, aid in understanding the vast NPM collections. The paper suggests leveraging digital humanities research to generate diversified post-processing data, enhancing the interpretation and presentation of digital collections. Integration of open data from museums worldwide presents opportunities for collaborative research. The paper concludes by advocating for innovative digital curatorial mechanisms within the nine-box grid model to facilitate successful digital transformation in museums.