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She is a graduate of the Faculty of Law, School of Legal Sciences, Aristotle University of Thessaloniki.
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She holds a Master’s Degree entitled “History and Documentation” from the Department of History of the Ionian University.
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She holds a PhD from the Department of Archives, Library Science and Museology of the Ionian University and is a Postdoctoral Researcher in the same Department.
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She serves as a member of the Special Laboratory Teaching Staff (ELDP) — permanent lecturer, Grade A — in the Department of Archives, Library Science and Museology (TABM) of the Ionian University, where she specializes in the field: “Management of Archives of Legal and Historical Interest and Applications of Law.”
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She has independently taught and co-taught, for a number of years, a series of compulsory and specialization courses in Archival Science.
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She is a member of two Research Laboratories of the Department of Archives, Library Science and Museology of the Ionian University.
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She is a member of scientific committees and collective administrative bodies of the Ionian University.
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She participates in research programs, research groups, and archival project teams concerning the classification, description, documentation, arrangement, and dissemination of archival records.
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She is a member of the Hellenic Archives Society, with which the Department of Archives, Library Science and Museology has a Cooperation Protocol.
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She is a researcher and author of scholarly studies, articles, and monographs on topics including: administrative institutions, publication of archival sources, records management, application of international standards for the description of archives and record-creating bodies, archival legislation, as well as the history of the Ionian Islands and cultural heritage documentation.
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She has been actively engaged in science and research for many years through:
(a) scholarly papers presented at national and international conferences,
(b) lectures at workshops and symposia,
(c) presentations at scientific events, and
(d) book presentations.
Topic: Artificial Intelligence Meets the World of Archives
Archives constitute fundamental sources of information and core elements of cultural heritage. In today’s digital environment, their encounter with Artificial Intelligence (AI) creates new opportunities for their management, promotion, and utilization at both national and international levels. In applied archival science, AI can have a wide range of applications, such as document recognition and classification, reading and transcribing manuscripts, restoration of damaged records, transcription of audiovisual material, access management, regulatory compliance, and enhancement of archival security. However, the way AI is used may raise issues related to the protection of personal data, bias, and the lack of an adequate regulatory framework. Human oversight and the appropriate training of archivists are therefore essential, so that AI is employed as a tool for knowledge, transparency, and forward-looking development.
