Digital Humanities at Trinity College Dublin
A production by La Messe Basse as part of the Trinity Long Room Hub ‘What does it Mean to Be Human in the 21st Century?’ series. ‘Siri explores theatrical convention’ – Dominic Cavendish, The Telegraph ‘Siri is a thought-provoking exploration of the silent partners we all carry in our pocket.’ – Broadway Baby, UK ‘There is Read More …
PROVIDEDH will present on ‘PROgressive VIsual DEcision-Making in Digital Humanities: Towards Uncertainty Annotation in TEI, M. Kozak [et al.]’. More detail, including conference schedule, can be found here.
Néill O’Dwyer and Emin Zerman of V-Sense are conducting a subjective quality assessment experiment to gather user feedback on an Augmented Reality application designed for the Long Room. Volunteer link below: https://doodle.com/poll/6h9v67nkp3c5d434 Due to the steady flow of tourists during working hours, the experiments will take place at Read More …
Join Gale at the Knowledge Centre Theatre, British Library to learn how leading scholars around the world are forging new humanities research paths with digital humanities. Please register your interest here.
The latest issue of DH@TCD is now available to read here.
The March issue of DH@TCD is now available to read here.
On Wednesday, 6 March 2019, the Humanities Research Institute at Maynooth University, the Trinity College Dublin Centre for Digital Humanities and the consortium members of the interdisciplinary PROgressive VIsual Decision-Making in Digital Humanities* (PROVIDEDH) project will co-host a workshop on the subject of ‘Uncertainty in Humanities Research Datasets’ to be held at Room Read More …
The February issue of the DH@TCD Newsletter is now available to read here.
The Trinity-led DARIAH Community Engagement Working Group has published their report entitled “Barriers and Pathways to Community Engagement”, looking into working practices and expectations of Research Infrastructures among Humanities researchers. The full press release and report can be found here: https://dariahre.hypotheses.org/939
The January issue of DH@TCD Newsletter is available to read here.