About the project
MUSTEL: Museums and Technology Enhanced Learning draws on the interdisciplinary experience of a group of museum researchers to explore a set of core concerns within technology-enhanced learning, includingtheoretical approaches to understanding learning activities in museum settings, and lessons learned from the deployment of new technologies in such settings. The MUSTEL project was established by seed grants within the frame of the EU Network of Excellence Kaleidoscope.
Objectives
The objective of the MUSTEL project is to integrate Kaleidoscope and other international research on technology-enhanced learning (TEL) in museums, to analyse existing installations and best practice, and to recommend design principles grounded in a common theoretical perspective on learning that will be useful for future TEL research in museums.
Partners
The principal Kaleidoscope members of MUSTEL are:
- Liam Bannon, Interaction Design Centre, University of Limerick
- Palmyre Pierroux, InterMedia, University of Oslo
- Victor Kaptelinin, Umeå University
- Kevin Walker, London Knowledge Lab, University of London, UK
Associated Kaleidoscope members:
- Dagny Stuedahl, Media and Communication, University of Oslo
- Tony Hall, National University of Ireland, Galway (NUIG)
Funding and timeframe
Funded by: University of Oslo
Timeframe: 2007-2007
Outcomes
Pierroux, P., Kaptelinin, V., Hall, T., Walker, K., Bannon, L., and D. Stuedahl. (2007) MUSTEL: Framing the Design of Technology-Enhanced Learning Activities for Museum Visitors, in International Cultural Heritage Informatics Meeting (ICHIM07): Proceedings, J. Trant and D. Bearman (eds). Toronto: Archives & Museum Informatics.
Pierroux, P., Kaptelinin, V., Hall, T., Walker, K., Bannon, L., and D. Stuedahl. (2007) MUSTEL: Technology-Enhanced Learning in Museums. Poster presented at Kaleidoscope Symposium, Berlin, November 26-28.