Here below are a few graphs, which provide an overview of the richness of the Technical-Scientific Heritage conserved at Italian University Museums. Historic-scientific instruments can be viewed per university and according to chronology, selected for digitalised cataloguing under the Miur project of the Network of Italian University Museums, in collaboration with the Central Institute for Cataloguing and Documentation.
Graphs for a comprehensive overview of the technical and scientific heritage of the Network UniversitiesGraph 1. The graph summarises historic scientific equipment presented by all Universities that are part of the Itinerary and presents them divided into different time periods.
Graph 1a. The graph summarises historic scientific equipment presented by all Universities that are part of the Itinerary and presents them divided into different time periods.
Graphs regarding various Universities that are part of the Network
Graph 2. The graph summarises historic scientific equipment chosen by University of Cagliari for the computerised inventorying and cataloguing campaign. All objects belong to the Physics Museum of University of Cagliari Museum System.
Graph 3. The graph summarises historic scientific equipment chosen by University of Chieti-Pescara for the computerised inventorying and cataloguing campaign. All objects belong to University Museum collections.
Graph 4. The graph summarises historic scientific equipment chosen by University of Florence for the computerised inventorying and cataloguing campaign. All objects belong to the Chemistry section collection of University of Florence Museum System.
Graph 5. The graph summarises historic scientific equipment chosen by Universities of Modena and Reggio Emilia for the computerised inventorying and cataloguing campaign. All objects belong to the astronomic geophysical observatory, the Metrology Cabinet and Metric Workshop of the Estense Duchy of the University Museum System.
Graph 6. The graph summarises historic scientific equipment chosen by University of Rome for the computerised inventorying and cataloguing campaign. All objects belong to the following institutions of the Museum system: "B. Grassi" Museum of Comparative Anatomy, "G. Sergi" Museum of Anthropology, "P. Levi" Museum of Chemistry, Museum of Physics, Museum of Merceology and Museum of the History of Medicine.
Graph 7. The graph summarises historic scientific equipment chosen by University of Siena for the computerised inventorying and cataloguing campaign. All objects belong to CUTVAP collection of the University Services Centre, the "L. Comparini" Museum of Anatomy, Physics Collections of the Siena University Museum System (SIMUS).
