The DigiCULT technology assessments identify developments that can be deployed without further work, those that would require further development or repurposing and those that are still some way away from having deployable implications but which show promise. The cultural heritage sector suffers from a lack of access to accurate, accessible, and relevant information about technological developments.We continue to use the word ‘ technology’ in its broadest sense to cover methods (e. g. information retrieval, visualisation) and procedures, standards, hardware (e. g. RFID), and software applications.The Technology Watch Reports offer accessible descriptions of new technologies, suggest how these might be employed within different cultural domains, indicate the implications and risks (e.g. social, organisational, financial) of adopting particular ones, and include case studies demonstrating how a technology has already been used even if on occasion only on a pilot basis.TWR2 examines technologies that improve interoperability between sectors, standards that promote long term viability of resources, approaches that support personalise experiences of the heritage, and those that support access to shared spaces, and mechanisms that enable curators and users of the heritage to participate in enriched real and virtual environments. Zdroj anotace: OKCZ - ANOTACE Z WEBU