Dz Series Pressure Valves,Pilot Sequence Valve,Oem Pilot Sequence Valve,Pilot Valve Shanghai Jinhai Hydraulic Co.,Ltd , https://www.shanghaijinhai.com
**BANGKOK, September 12, 2017** – The National Discovery Museum Institute (NDMI) and Autodesk have teamed up to embark on a groundbreaking initiative aimed at digitizing artifacts from 1,500 museums across Thailand using Autodesk ReMake.
The ambitious project will transform 2D images and scans of significant historical relics into detailed 3D digital replicas. These digital assets will then be hosted on NDMI's platform, offering global audiences a fresh way to connect with Thai culture and history through virtual experiences.
Speaking at Autodesk University ASEAN, Rames Promyen, the Director of NDMI, emphasized the urgency of preserving cultural heritage. “Time is of the essence when it comes to safeguarding our artifacts. With limited space and resources, showcasing all our treasures to the public is nearly impossible. By embracing digital tools like ReMake, we aim not only to preserve our past but also to engage younger generations who are tech-savvy and eager to explore history interactively.â€
A pilot project was conducted in June 2016 using laser scanners, but the high costs and technical complexity proved challenging to scale across the extensive network of museums. That’s why Autodesk ReMake was selected for this endeavor. As an end-to-end solution, ReMake simplifies the process of turning 2D images into high-definition 3D models, making it accessible even for those without deep expertise in 3D modeling.
To kickstart the initiative, NDMI and Autodesk are launching a training program for five regional museums—each representing different parts of Thailand. These 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
“We’re thrilled to contribute to the preservation of Thailand’s rich cultural legacy,†said Arpaporn Suporntip, Autodesk’s Country Manager for Thailand. “Once digitized, these artifacts open up endless possibilities. Through augmented and virtual reality, we can offer immersive experiences that bring history to life. Additionally, 3D printing could make these pieces more tangible for educational purposes.â€
Promyen added, “This marks just the beginning of what will be an ongoing effort. After introducing ReMake and Reality Capture techniques to our member museums, we plan to steadily grow our digital archive year after year.â€
---
**About Autodesk**
Autodesk develops software solutions for creators worldwide. From designing high-performance vehicles to crafting cinematic masterpieces, their tools empower professionals across industries to push boundaries. For more details, visit [autodesk.com](https://www.autodesk.com/) or follow @autodesk on social media.
---
**About National Discovery Museum Institute**
Established in 2004 under the Office of Knowledge Management and Development (OKMD), NDMI focuses on promoting innovative approaches to museum education. Its mission includes establishing "Museum Siam," a forward-thinking institution emphasizing critical thinking and collaborative learning. NDMI also works to elevate museum standards while fostering public engagement with Thai history and culture.
---
*Note: Autodesk and ReMake are registered trademarks of Autodesk, Inc., and/or its subsidiaries and affiliates in the USA and/or other countries. All other brand names, product names, or trademarks belong to their respective owners.*
*© 2017 Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved.*