21 3 2007 Edinburgh
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Presentation given in Edinburgh about our e-science theme at Edinburgh University. More info at http://www.ahessc.ac.uk/theme
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DARIAH aims to create a digital research infrastructure for the arts and humanities in Europe. As humanities research becomes more collaborative and data-driven due to advances in information and communication technologies, stable pan-European research infrastructures are needed. DARIAH would provide continuity and support for digital arts and humanities research by giving access to distributed digital resources through a strong European data infrastructure. It currently has 14 member organizations across 10 countries working to prepare the technical and organizational foundations to establish DARIAH through obtaining financial commitments.
E research overview gahegan bioinformatics workshop 2010
E research overview gahegan bioinformatics workshop 2010BeSTGRID - NZ Research Computing (eResearch, Grid, eScience, Cyberinfrastructure)
The document discusses the evolution of science and research from the 1940s to present day. It notes Vannevar Bush's 1945 concerns about the growing mountain of research that scientists did not have time to fully understand or remember. It then discusses the current "data explosion" and challenges of accessing, sharing, and building on increasingly large amounts of data and research. The document advocates for reusable, reproducible, and transparent science through connected resources and environments that facilitate collaboration and knowledge sharing.Usp dh 2013
Digital Humanities in a Linked Data World - Semantic Annotations
Dov Winer
1st International Seminar on Digital Humanities
University of Sao Paulo - Brasiliana Mindlin Library
October 2013
Digital Humanities in a Linked Data World - Semnantic Annotations
This document discusses the use of semantic annotations and linked data in digital humanities projects. It begins by outlining some common "scholarly primitives" or methods used by humanities researchers, such as annotating, comparing, and representing. It then provides examples of digital humanities projects that employ techniques like semantic annotations, named entity identification, and linking open data to transform traditional scholarly workflows. Specifically, it describes projects involving networks of historical figures, semantic annotation of philosophical texts, and modeling relationships in a linked data framework. The document concludes by discussing how linked open data can treat the web as a global database and provides statistics on the growth of linked open datasets.
www2.cs.uh.edu
This resume is for Christoph F. Eick, an Associate Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Houston. It provides details about his areas of expertise, education, work experience, recent service, and recent publications. His areas of expertise include knowledge discovery and data mining, machine learning, and artificial intelligence. He received his M.S. and Dr. nat. degrees in Computer Science from the University of Karlsruhe in Germany. He has worked at the University of Houston since 1985 and also had temporary positions at MCC and the University of Washington. His recent service includes committee work and conference organization. He has over 60 publications in data mining, machine learning, and related fields.
Talking 'bout a revolution: Framing e-Research as a computerization movement
The document discusses framing e-Research as a computerization movement based on Kling and Iacono's framework. It analyzes the origins and visions of e-Research, which sought to revolutionize research through grid infrastructure. However, challenges emerged in implementing this vision, as grid technologies were not always usable by domain researchers and did not facilitate the dynamic sharing envisioned. The document examines how the e-Research vision could be recalibrated to provide more open and flexible infrastructure.
DARIAH Athens May 2009
The document discusses the need for a new digital research infrastructure called DARIAH to support humanities research in Europe. It proposes that DARIAH would provide access to digitized cultural heritage data and tools to process this information. The infrastructure would link distributed resources across Europe and support innovative, international and interdisciplinary digital humanities research through a decentralized network of national and thematic organizations. Preparation projects are underway to define DARIAH's strategic vision, business model, technical architecture and governance structure.
Dilemmata of research infrastructures
Introductory lecture, Visit of students at DANS-KNAW, as part of the programme “Dutch Designs: Innovation in Library, Museum and Information Services in the Netherlands.” University of Washington, Seattle (Directors Trent Hill, Rose Paquet), July 18, 2019
Geographic Information Management Transformation
GI Management Transformation: from geometry to data-based relationships. - Dr Tracey P. Lauriault, School of Journalism and Communication, Carleton University & Programmable City, Maynooth University. Address given at Ordnance Survey Ireland GI R&D Initiatives, Tuesday, 22 March 2016, 13:00 to 20:30 (GMT), Maynooth University.
Ongoing Research in Data Studies
Data Day 3.0
Tuesday, 29 March 2016, 9:30 to 10:45, Carleton University
http://carleton.ca/cuids/cu-events/data-day-3-0-2/
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The document discusses key issues in combining real world data with abstract data visualizations. It addresses descriptive semantics, underlying assumptions when integrating different data sources and scales, and integrating spatial and temporal data as well as multiple datasets from different sources and scales while maintaining data provenance.
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The document discusses the development of e-science in the UK and focuses on temporal mapping and location-aware web technologies for the humanities. It outlines several key areas of focus for e-science methods including moving beyond text to artifacts, handling increasingly large and complex data, enabling more collaboration between researchers, fostering interdisciplinary work, and using high-performance technologies to develop new interpretations of data.
SAA2008
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4 6 2007 University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign
Presentation given with Tobias Blanke at Digital Humanities 2007 at the University of Illinois at Urbana Champaign
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Presentation given at the Service Oriented Software Research Network (Sosornet) / Methods Network workshop at King's College. It's a cool group - http://sosornet.dcs.kcl.ac.uk/
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13 04 2007 C A2007
This document discusses using geospatial computing techniques like georeferencing and geographical information systems to analyze placenames and locations mentioned in ancient writings. It explains how georeferencing can resolve ambiguities by assigning coordinates to places, and how GIS allows integration of data from different sources. Standards are proposed for geoparsing text to extract placename entities and references to features and distances, which could help analyze the chronology and geography in ancient documents.
8 10 2006 Open Meeting
The Arts and Humanities e-Science Support Centre provides support for e-Science in arts and humanities disciplines. It helps researchers through a help desk, information on funding opportunities, and liaison with other national support services. The Centre also promotes e-Science through outreach, training, publications, and participation in conferences. It aims to foster interdisciplinary partnerships and disseminate outcomes of e-Science initiatives funded by the AHRC, JISC and EPSRC.
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21 3 2007 Edinburgh
- 1. Arts and Humanities e-Science Theme Edinburgh 21st March 2007
- 2. 'The development and deployment of a networked infrastructure and culture through which resources - be they processing power, data, expertise, or person power - can be shared in a secure environment, in which new forms of collaboration can emerge, and new and advanced methodologies explored' - AHDS e-Science Scoping Study 2006 http://ahds.ac.uk/e-science/e-science-scoping-study.htm
- 5. Stuart Dunn Co-directors Research Associates Lorna Hughes Sheila Anderson Tobias Blanke
- 11. SELECT [ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES].[site identifyer], ISLANDS.[island name], ISLANDS.x, ISLANDS.y FROM ([ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES] INNER JOIN ISLANDS ON [ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES].[island identifyer] = ISLANDS.[island identifyer]) INNER JOIN [Late Bronze Age Theran tephra] ON ISLANDS.[island identifyer] = [Late Bronze Age Theran tephra].[island identifyer];