With immersive VR and AR experiences, users can step into historical settings, explore the instruments up close, and even try playing them, keeping ancient traditions vibrant and accessible. At the same time, MusicSphere supports the long-term protection of these artifacts by offering new tools that help conservators understand how they age and how best to care for them.
Latest News
When AI helps restore cultural heritage… where does history end and interpretation begin?
Artificial intelligence is becoming an increasingly valuable tool in cultural heritage research. From analysing historical documents to supporting digital reconstructions,…
MusicSphere Partners Gather in Thessaloniki to Advance the Hydraulis of Dion Use Case
On 2–3 June 2026, the MusicSphere consortium gathered in Thessaloniki, Greece, for the first Use Case Meeting of the project….
MusicSphere contributes to discussions on the Future of Cultural Heritage Infrastructures at DARIAH Annual Event 2026
From 26–29 May 2026, MusicSphere project participated in the DARIAH Annual Event 2026 in Rome, Italy, one of the leading…
How did historical pipe organs actually sound, and can we recreate their original acoustics today?
How did historical pipe organs actually sound, and can we recreate their original acoustics today? We are used to preserving…
MusicSphere Begins Acoustic Measurement with First Organ Recordings in Ilmenau
Following the technical visits to organ-building workshops in Germany and Belgium earlier this year, the MusicSphere consortium has now started…
Advancing the Cultural Heritage Cloud: Highlights from the ECHOES Open Session in Poznań
As part of the ECHOES Second Annual Event, the ECHOES Open Session, held at the National Museum in Poznań (Poland),…
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