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**BANGKOK, September 12, 2017** – The National Discovery Museum Institute (NDMI) and Autodesk recently announced a collaborative initiative aimed at digitizing collections from 1,500 museums across Thailand using Autodesk ReMake. This ambitious project seeks to transform 2D images and scans of significant historical artifacts into high-definition 3D digital replicas. These digital assets will then be hosted on NDMI's website, creating immersive virtual experiences for anyone worldwide interested in Thai culture and history.
Speaking at the recent Autodesk University ASEAN event, Rames Promyen, Director of NDMI, emphasized the importance of this partnership. "This collaboration with Autodesk is crucial for several reasons," he explained. "Time is of the essence when it comes to preserving artifacts, and it's nearly impossible to display all of our extensive collection to the public physically. As Thailand moves toward a digital future, NDMI is embracing cutting-edge technology to not only safeguard our heritage but also engage younger generations who are tech-savvy. By making history interactive, we hope to inspire curiosity and deeper understanding."
NDMI had initially experimented with digitization in June 2016 using laser scanners but found the equipment expensive and the technical skills required hard to scale across their expansive network of museums. After thorough evaluation, they selected Autodesk ReMake due to its comprehensive capabilities. ReMake allows users with minimal 3D modeling experience to convert 2D photos or scans of real-world objects into detailed 3D models—a process known as Reality Capture.
To begin the project, NDMI and Autodesk are launching a training program for five museums representing each region of Thailand. These museums include:
- **Central Region:** Museum Siam and Thammasat Chalermprakiat Museum
- **Northern Region:** Chiang Mai National Museum
- **Northeastern Region:** Sakon Nakhon Museum
- **Southern Region:** Princess Galyani Vadhana Institute of Cultural Studies
- **Western Region:** Sa Ko Si Narai Museum
Arpaporn Suporntip, Autodesk’s Country Manager for Thailand, expressed excitement about the potential of this endeavor. "We're proud to contribute to preserving such invaluable elements of Thai culture and history. Digitally capturing these artifacts opens endless possibilities. Through augmented and virtual reality, we can enable people to 'experience' history firsthand. Additionally, 3D printing can bring these artifacts and their stories to a broader audience."
Promyen added, "This marks just the beginning of what will be an ongoing project. Once our member museums are familiar with Autodesk ReMake and Reality Capture, we aim to expand our digital artifact collection annually."
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Established in 2004 under the Office of Knowledge Management and Development Public Organization (OKMD), NDMI focuses on establishing "Museum Siam" as a modern learning hub emphasizing critical thinking, advanced education, and fostering creativity. Their mission extends beyond preservation to enhancing educational processes and promoting cultural awareness among students, researchers, and the general public.
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