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The integration of Artificial Intelligence into cultural heritage represents a paradigm shift that demands standardized data, public governance, and ethical transparency to prevent algorithmic bias and historical hallucinations. As demonstrated by the LADA-UC3M and GIAA project in segmenting use-wear traces on archaeological ceramics using models such as YOLO, SAM2, SegFormer, and Mask2Former, computer vision operates within a Human-in-the-Loop framework. Ultimately, AI serves as an advanced analytical instrument to relieve cognitive fatigue while preserving domain expertise and professional sovereignty.
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Jose M. Molina (2026) studied this question.
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