Cultural Heritage Information - Public Policy Choices

This conference provides a wonderful opportunity to see and hear about some very exciting examples )f how information about cultural heritage can be presented for public education and enjoyment. I1 would be tempting to take this time to explore arange of questions related to the technology itself. Whai works, what doesn't work? How have the needs of different users been taken into account? Wha letwork infrastructures will need to be in place for effective exploitation of these media? Equallj empting would be questions around the ways in which access to such technologies will change thc ways in which cultural heritage institutions choose to fulfil their missions of making their collection! letter known to the public or ways in which individuals are able to learn.