Funded by the German Federal Ministry of Education and Research within the initiative “Translating Humanities” (“Übersetzungsfunktion von Geisteswissenschaften"), the project ran from 2009 to 2012.
[1] The "Berlin Sculpture-Network" project includes a database of ancient sculptures in the museums, along with associated archival records and current excavation data.
[2] Selected research results were showcased in a major exhibition at the Pergamon Museum in 2011, where an interactive 3D visualization of the archaeological monuments of the ancient city of Pergamon was introduced to the general public.
This virtual 3D model served as a research tool, combining the latest findings from the excavations in Pergamon with reconstructions of the city and its surrounding landscape, as well as marble sculptures presented in their original contexts.
[3] The "Berlin Sculpture-Network" is a platform for scientific exchange between project members and numerous specialists both within and outside Berlin, who research Greek and Roman sculpture and supply scientific contributions to the project.