Digital Humanities at Trinity College Dublin
The Higher Education Authority (HEA) has announced a new Government of Ireland funding scheme to support students from non-EU/EEA countries who wish to study for one year at Bachelor’s, Master’s or PhD level in Ireland.
The dates and topics for the Digital Tools and Technologies workshops from the Centre for Digital Humanities are now available. These workshops will take part in Hilary Term 2022, and continue the Centre’s series of free workshops for the wider DH community within TCD and beyond.
Dr. Jennifer Edmond’s article “Why do some ads follow me around online?” is now available to read on the RTE website. The article discusses the ways in which even within the requirements of GDPR legislation, those pesky cookie-consent pop-ups can still manipulate you into giving up an awful lot of Read More …
The “Trust and Authority in the Digital Age” lecture series, organised as part of the digital research partnership between Trinity College Dublin and the University of Birmingham, is now open for registration. The lecture series, running in the evenings, features three leading experts from the US and the UK, and Read More …
As part of the Europeana Cloud Project, the team at TCD (comprising Dr. Jennifer Edmond and Vicky Garnett) have been part of a group investigating user requirements. Part of this work over the past few months has involved looking into potential topics for research, and how Europeana might help to Read More …
23rd January 2015 Trinity Long Room Hub This day-long symposium brings together researchers and practitioners in the fields of architectural history, education and technology, folklore, architectural practice, archives, visualisation and multimedia, heritage studies and cultural tourism. The rationale for the event comes out of the need to disseminate new research into and knowledge Read More …
Following from their success at the 2013 Discover Research Dublin night, the team behind the ‘CULTURA’ project (CULTivating Understanding and Research through Adaptivity) will once again be throwing open their doors to the public allowing users to ‘personalise’ their experience of Irish history on 26th September 2014.