Category: humanities computing
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Protocol for image capture
The Scriptorium: Medieval and Early Modern Manuscripts Online project at the University of Cambridge has produced a Protocol for Digital Image Capture which may be of interest to those undertaking digitisation projects (link).
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VERSI eResearch Award (Victoria, Australia)
VeRSI is pleased to announce the 2008 VeRSI eResearch Award – recognizing outstanding Victorian researchers who are using ICT to enhance their research. The eResearch Award is sponsored by Dell, a supplier to VeRSI of eResearch hardware solutions. There are two prizes, of equal value, recognizing research in the Sciences and in the Humanities, Arts…
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Call for Papers: 2008 Chicago Colloquium on Digital Humanities and computer science
Call for Papers: 2008 Chicago Colloquium on Digital Humanities and Computer Science DHCS Colloquium, November 1 – 3, 2008 Submission Deadline: August 31, 2008 The goal of the annual Chicago Colloquium on Digital Humanities and Computer Science (DHCS) is to bring together researchers and scholars in the humanities and computer science to examine the current…
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What is the National Centre for Text Mining?
The National Centre for Text Mining (NaCTeM) is the first publicly-funded text mining centre in the world. We provide text mining services in response to the requirements of the UK academic community. NaCTeM is operated by the University of Manchester with close collaboration with the University of Tokyo (link)
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Electronic Textual Centres Hub
At the Electronic Textual Cultures Laboratory we conduct original research, develop new ways of disseminating information, and foster the innovative adaptation of existing tools. Our cross-disciplinary work in the areas of data-harvesting, textual content analysis, and document encoding puts us at the forefront of a global conversation about the future of communication (link).
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Project Bamboo
Bamboo is a multi-institutional, interdisciplinary, and inter-organizational effort that brings together researchers in arts and humanities, computer scientists, information scientists, librarians, and campus information technologists to tackle the question: How can we advance arts and humanities research through the development of shared technology services? (link)