November 13, 2025
Historiq Featured at Historic New England's 2025 Summit
Founder Dean Serrentino and chairman Rob Waldron joined Historic New England's 2025 Summit for a special feature and panel on how AI is reshaping cultural institutions.
Historiq founder Dean Serrentino and Historiq chairman Rob Waldronappeared at the Historic New England Summit 2025 in New Haven, Connecticut for Heritage, Transformed? Cultural Institutions in the Time of AI, a program focused on how artificial intelligence is changing expectations around authenticity, access, engagement, representation, and sustainability across cultural institutions.
The session included both a special feature conversation with Dean and Rob and a broader panel with leaders working at the intersection of technology, collections, and public interpretation. It was a strong venue for discussing the practical realities behind AI adoption in archives, libraries, museums, and other stewardship organizations.
As cultural institutions evaluate AI, the central question is not whether technology should shape archival work, but how it can do so in a way that strengthens professional standards, expands access, and keeps expert stewardship at the center.
Historiq's participation reflected the company's broader view that new tools should support archival practice rather than flatten it. For institutions working through backlogs, arrangement, description, and digitization priorities, the conversation reinforced the need for systems that improve speed and discoverability without compromising institutional rigor.
The full Summit program page is available from Historic New England here: Heritage, Transformed? Cultural Institutions in the Time of AI.
About Historiq
Historiq partners with archives, libraries, and institutions stewarding historical collections to help bring more of their materials into view. Through innovations in archival processing, digitization, and workflow tools built for archival practice, Historiq works alongside archivists and collections professionals to modernize how collections are arranged, described, and discovered.
For more information, visit historiq.com.