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       <p><strong>Process an artefact!</strong></p>
       <p>Do you know how to use automated photogrammetry to create three-dimensional models? Help us by downloading some of the photosets and processing the images.</p>
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   <h2><i class="fa fa-wechat"></i> Project Mosul: Live Chat</h2>
  
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  <h1><i class="fa fa-info"></i> About Project Mosul</h1>
  <p>Project Mosul is a volunteer action by the fellows of the Initial Trianing Network for Digital Cultural Heritage (<a href="http://www.itn-dch.eu", target="_blank">www.itn-dch.eu</a>), a Marie Curie Actions training project that is part of the Seventh Framework Programme. The fellows of the ITN-DCH are asking 
  <h2><i class="fa fa-users"></i> Project Mosul: Call For Action</h2>
  <p>We are looking for volunteers to help virtually restore the Mosul Museum. This includes finding photos, processing data, contributing to the website and generally helping out with organising the effort to identify the museum artefacts. If you can help, drop us a line <%= link_to "here", contact_path %>, or e-mail us directly at projectmosul@itn-dch.net.</p>
  <p><strong>For an example of how crowd-sourced images can help restore artefacts, check out this example <a href="http://neshmi.tumblr.com/post/113110702891/project-mosul", target="_blank">here</a></strong></p>
  <p>Thanks!</p>
  <h3>How can I help?</h3>
  <ol>
  
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  <p>The video circulated around the 26th of February, 2015 shows the horrific destruction of the Mosul Museum by ISIS Fighters. This is not the first time this museum has suffered during times of conflict, but the destruction is nearly absolute, and this time we can respond through the application of digital technologies to cultural heritage.</p>
  
  <p>We assume that much of the museum’s contents were looted, and anything small enough to be easily removed will be appearing soon on the antiquities market. Anything too large to remove for sale, appears to have met a violent end at the hand of ISIS extremists. In both cases, it is possible to virtually recreate the lost items through the application of photogrammetry and crowdsourcing. Given enough photographs, digital or scans of analogues, it is possible to reconstruct the artefacts and create digital surrogates of those artefacts. This provides two immediate benefits: helping to identify looted items and recreating destroyed items.</p>
  
  <p>We propose to coordinate a volunteer effort of experts and amateurs in the crowdsourcing of the necessary digital imagery and the creation of digital surrogates for the artefacts in the museum. We would like to work with the local management of the Mosul Museum as much as possible, as well as with experts familiar with the collection and material. All data generated from this project will be freely available to the public.</p>
  
  