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Oulu-e-Science Methods in Arts and Humanities
1. e-Science in the Arts and Humanities: A methodological perspective Tobias Blanke, Stuart Dunn, Lorna Hughes, Mark Hedges Centre for e-Research, King’s College London Digital Humanities 2008, Oulu
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4. Arts and Humanities e-Science Theme - Hosted by e-Science Institute, Edinburgh - Facilitates (and funds) a range of activities to scope and develop A&H e-Science - April ‘07 - November ‘08 http://wiki.esi.ac.uk/E-Science_in_the_Arts_and_Humanities
5. Theme: Methods and Technologies for Enabling Virtual Research Communities Dorothy Ker & Adrian Moore (Music), Andrew Prescott (HRI) Sound and moving image Mark Greengrass (History & HRI) VR, visualisation and representation David Shepherd (HRI; PI) Electronic texts & databases Peter Ainsworth (French) Digital images Led by Theme
6. Theme: Methods and Technologies for Enabling Virtual Research Communities All workshops Bristol Lancaster Sheffield University College London (SLAIS) Some workshops Bangor Bergen Canterbury (New Zealand) Glasgow Institute of Historical Research (London) King’s College London Leeds Manchester Western Australia
7. Theme: Methods and Technologies for Enabling Virtual Research Communities
9. Theme: Application of ontologies in the humanities Some questions from Tuesday - How can ontological structuring enable humanists to pick and choose their information from the mass available? - Parallel between the article or book as a source of information, and other people as sources of information - Mapping/representing domains across languages - Humanists don't use a database to get knowledge about a topic; they use a book' http://www.arts-humanities.net/
10. Geographical Information Systems: (vector) GIS Theme: Geospatial computing e.g. roads, rivers e.g. places e.g. countries, territories etc
13. Theme: Future activities * International Expert Seminar (Nov) * Workshop on biology and text analysis (Oct) * Expert seminar and publication on e-science methods and prosopography (Dec)
20. An example view from a colour 3D data set, image courtesy of Arius 3D and the Royal Ontario Museum, Canada. e-Science projects: e-Curator
21. e-Science methods and next steps * Artifacts and representation: from text to beyond text * Data: from data deluge to ‘complexity deluge’ * Collaboration: from talking about stuff to doing stuff * Interdisciplinarity: new kinds of relationships between disciplines (e.g. dance and archaeology) * Interpretation: employment of high-end technologies (e.g. HPC) to reach new interpretations of our data
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