Natural History Museum Denmark at the University of Copenhagen leads the DaSSCo programme and sets the direction for how Denmark’s natural history collections are digitised at scale. The museum contributes with major scientific collections and deep experience with collection management. This helps develop common standards so different institutions can work together smoothly and turn physical specimens into structured digital data that can move through the national infrastructure.

Science Museums Aarhus University contributes key scientific collections to the DaSSCo programme, including major botanical holdings in its herbarium. The institution supports the practical side of DaSSCo’s digitisation work by preparing and digitising collection data, so it can be integrated into the shared DaSSCo systems and infrastructure.

Natural History Museum Aarhus contributes with important zoological and other natural history collections. The museum helps with handling and digitising their specimens for DaSSCo by taking part in shared workflows and infrastructure. The museum helps ensure a broader range of Danish collections to become part of the national digitisation effort.

DTU is the technical engine behind some of DaSSCo’s digitisation methods. The university develops and refines imaging systems, 3D scanning techniques, and automated processing workflows that make high-volume digitisation possible. DTU’s work helps ensure that specimens are captured efficiently and consistently, so data can flow into the shared DaSSCo systems for eveyone to benefit from.