IMPACT Centre of Competence

6th International Workshop on Historical Document Imaging and Processing (HIP’21)
2021-09-05 - 2021-09-06 | Beaulieu Convention Center, Avenue des Bergières 10, Lausanne, 1004, Switzerland
HIP aims to provide the researchers with a forum that is complementary and synergetic to the main sessions at ICDAR on document analysis and recognition. The manifold topics addressed in this workshop encompass the entire processing chain from image acquisition to information extraction. We include the growing importance of machine learning in this processing chain, such as convolutional and recurrent neural networks, and we encourage the presentation of entire projects in the context of historical documents.
HIP’21 is organised by Pattern Recognition and Image Analysis (PRImA) group of the University of Salford together with the Berlin State Library.

Preservation of Digitised and Born-digital Collections: Interconnections, Policies and Workflows
2022-03-24 13:30 - 14:30 (Europe/Madrid)
The management, curation and preservation of digital collections increasingly includes both digitised and born-digital materials. To what extent are these collections managed by the same internal workflows? How far are digitised and born-digital collections part of a joined-up digital strategy? In what ways do experts from the digitisation, web and social media archiving and digital preservation teams work together? Are the available preservation solutions suitable for both digitised and born-digital materials? In what ways are digitised and born-digital materials made available to digital humanities researchers and the wider public?In this 75 minute virtual panel, experts from OPF, IMPACT and IIPC Member institutions will explore this complex question at three levels. Firstly,organisationally, where do preservation, digitisation, and web and social media archiving ‘fit’ in your organisation? Secondly, which policies cover preservation, digitisation, and web and social media archiving? Thirdly, in what areas do interconnections between digitisation experts and born-digital curators and preservation teams already exist or would be beneficial?The aim of this session is to create an informal exchange of best practices, between OPF, IMPACT and IIPC Member institutions to explore which interconnections would be valuable both within and between organisations to help ensure the sustainable, long-term preservation and use of digitised and born-digital collections.

Audience & Registration

This workshop is intended for colleagues involved in digitisation, preservation or web and social media archiving. Priority registration will be available for OPF, IMPACT and IIPC Member institutions.

From 1st March 2022, registration is open to all.

Sesion lead

Dr Emmanuelle Bermès, National Library of France (BnF)

Dr. Emmanuelle Bermès is deputy director for services and networks at the National library of France (BnF) since 2014. In the course of her career at the BnF and the Centre Pompidou, Emmanuelle has developed an expertise in digital heritage, her PhD subject. She has been active in several international initiatives: Europeana, W3C, IFLA, the International internet preservation consortium (IIPC), the International Image Interoperability Framework (IIIF) consortium and the ai4lam community (artificial intelligence for libraries, archives and museums). Within the BnF, Emmanuelle is involved in the Data Lab, a digital scholarship service for researchers. Photo: © Gabriel Bermes–Poupeau.

Jeffrey van der Hoeven, National Library of the Netherlands (KB)

Jeffrey van der Hoeven is head of the Digital Preservation department at the National Library of the Netherlands. In this role, he is responsible for defining the policies, strategies and organisational implementation of digital preservation at the library, with the goal to keep the digital collections accessible to current users and generations to come. Jeffrey is also director of the Open Preservation Foundation and steering committee member at the IIPC. In previous roles, he has been involved in various national and international preservation projects such as the European projects PLANETS, KEEP, PARSE.insight and APARSEN.

Michael Day, British Library (BL)

Michael Day is Digital Preservation Research Lead at the British Library (United Kingdom). He is a member of the team that is helping to ensure that the Library’s extensive digital collections are preserved for future generations. He is particularly interested in promoting a deeper understanding of the Library’s diverse and ever-growing digital collections and in developing the necessary knowledge and tools required to support preservation planning for digital content. Before joining the British Library in 2013, Michael worked for seventeen years as a researcher and research manager at the University of Bath.

Moderator: Sally Chambers (IMPACT Centre of Competence)

Recording

IMPACT/OPF/IIPC VIRTUAL PANEL: PRESERVATION OF DIGITISED AND BORN-DIGITAL COLLECTIONS
2022-03-24 14:30 - 15:45 | online
The Open Preservation Foundation (OPF), the Impact Centre of Competence in Digitisation (IMPACT) and the International Internet Preservation Consortium (IIPC) are delighted to invite you to our first joint Virtual Panel on Thursday 24th March at 13:30 UTC (London), 14:30 CET (Brussels) and 09:30 EDT (Washington D.C.).

Overview

The management, curation and preservation of digital collections increasingly includes both digitised and born-digital materials. To what extent are these collections managed by the same internal workflows? How far are digitised and born-digital collections part of a joined-up digital strategy? In what ways do experts from the digitisation, web and social media archiving and digital preservation teams work together? Are the available preservation solutions suitable for both digitised and born-digital materials? In what ways are digitised and born-digital materials made available to digital humanities researchers and the wider public?
In this 75 minute virtual panel, experts from OPF, IMPACT and IIPC Member institutions will explore this complex question at three levels. Firstly,organisationally, where do preservation, digitisation, and web and social media archiving ‘fit’ in your organisation? Secondly, which policies cover preservation, digitisation, and web and social media archiving? Thirdly, in what areas do interconnections between digitisation experts and born-digital curators and preservation teams already exist or would be beneficial?
The aim of this session is to create an informal exchange of best practices, between OPF, IMPACT and IIPC Member institutions to explore which interconnections would be valuable both within and between organisations to help ensure the sustainable, long-term preservation and use of digitised and born-digital collections.

Audience & Registration

This workshop is intended for colleagues involved in digitisation, preservation or web and social media archiving. Priority registration will be available for OPF, IMPACT and IIPC Member institutions.
From 1st March 2022, registration is open to all.

Register Panelists

Dr. Emmanuelle Bermès is deputy director for services and networks at the National library of France (BnF) since 2014. In the course of her career at the BnF and the Centre Pompidou, Emmanuelle has developed an expertise in digital heritage, her PhD subject. She has been active in several international initiatives: Europeana, W3C, IFLA, the International internet preservation consortium (IIPC), the International Image Interoperability Framework (IIIF) consortium and the ai4lam community (artificial intelligence for libraries, archives and museums). Within the BnF, Emmanuelle is involved in the Data Lab, a digital scholarship service for researchers. Photo: © Gabriel Bermes–Poupeau. Jeffrey van der Hoeven is head of the Digital Preservation department at the National Library of the Netherlands. In this role, he is responsible for defining the policies, strategies and organisational implementation of digital preservation at the library, with the goal to keep the digital collections accessible to current users and generations to come. Jeffrey is also director of the Open Preservation Foundation and steering committee member at the IIPC. In previous roles, he has been involved in various national and international preservation projects such as the European projects PLANETS, KEEP, PARSE.insight and APARSEN. Michael Day is Digital Preservation Research Lead at the British Library (United Kingdom). He is a member of the team that is helping to ensure that the Library’s extensive digital collections are preserved for future generations. He is particularly interested in promoting a deeper understanding of the Library’s diverse and ever-growing digital collections and in developing the necessary knowledge and tools required to support preservation planning for digital content. Before joining the British Library in 2013, Michael worked for seventeen years as a researcher and research manager at the University of Bath. Photo: © Sam Lane Photography.

Web Archiving Conference 2022
2022-05-23 | Virtual
The General Assembly (GA) and the Web Archiving Conference (WAC) 2022 will be hosted online by the Library of Congress and the IIPC. The GA will be organised on May 17-19 as a series of meetings for IIPC members and will accommodate all IIPC time zones. WAC will begin with a day of workshops on May 23, and continue with the conference from May 24-25, trying to accommodate as many time zones as possible.
Conference format
The conference program will consist primarily of live Q&A sessions. Presenter will be asked to create a 10-15 minute video presentation which will be published (with password protection) on Vimeo, and accessed by registered delegates before the Conference. These videos will not be played during the conference sessions. If presentations are recorded in languages other than English, the presenters will be asked to provide captions in English.
During the live Q&A session, each participant will be asked to give a short summary of their presentation (without slides) before the program committee assigned moderator opens the Q&A. Delegates will have the opportunity to submit questions in advance of the conference and during the live session. The Q&A sessions will be in English.
In addition to a poster (in the form of one or more slides), authors of posters and demos with accompanying lightning talks will be asked to submit a short video (up to 5 minutes) which will be published on Vimeo and also played during the live poster sessions.
Follow #iipcGA22 | #iipWAC22 for latests updates.

LIBER 2022
2022-07-06
Held in late June or early July, the conference brings library directors and their staff together for three days of networking and collaboration. Delegates mainly come from Europe but people from around the world are welcome, and we regularly welcome guests from countries including Australia, Canada and the United States.
The goal of the conference is to identify the most pressing needs for research libraries, and to share information and ideas for addressing those needs.
Before the main conference, many delegates join workshops and meetings for LIBER Working Groups, and following the conference social events such as tours of the area are arranged for those who wish to participate.

87th IFLA WLIC 2022
2022-07-26
After three years without the opportunity to meet in person, IFLA WLIC is going once again for a physical conference.WLIC 2022 will be an opportunity to share, learn and innovate, but also to reunite with friends and colleagues after a long break. The WLIC conference will be held for first time ever in Ireland.
In conjunction with the Irish National Committee, IFLA will be confirming activities and publishing more information as the Congress plans develop.

TPDL 2022
2022-09-20
The International Conference on Theory and Practice of Digital Libraries (TPDL) is a yearly date for researchers on Digital Libraries and related topics. For over twenty-five years TPDL has been an international reference forum focused on digital libraries and associated technical, practical, and social issues. TPDL encompasses the many meanings of the term “digital libraries”, including new forms of information institutions; operational information systems with all manner of digital content; new means of selecting, collecting, organizing, and distributing digital content; and theoretical models of information media, including document genres and electronic publishing. Digital libraries may be viewed as a new form of information institution or as an extension of the services libraries currently provide. Representatives from academia, government, industry, research communities, research infrastructures, and others are invited to participate in this annual conference. The conference draws from a broad and multidisciplinary array of research areas including computer science, information science, librarianship, archival science and practice, museum studies and practice, technology, social sciences, cultural heritage and humanities, and scientific communities. This year its focus is on bridging the wide field of Research and Information Science with the related field of Digital Libraries. Indeed, TPDL historically approached on “Digital libraries” embracing the field at large also comprehending three key areas of interest that can be synthesized as scholarly communication (e.g. research data, research software, digital experiments, digital libraries), e-science/computationally-intense research (e.g. scientific workflows, Virtual Research Environments, reproducibility) and library, archive and information science (e.g. governance, policies, open access, open science). This emphasises TPDL’s role over the last 25 years as a forum that brings together researchers and practitioners whose work intersects with Digital Libraries. Regardless of how your work connects with Digital Libraries, we invite you to participate.

Towards implementing Collections as Data in GLAM institutions
2022-10-25 15:30 - 16:45
The webinar will bring together theory and practice on how to make available GLAM digital collections as datasets for publication and re-use by researchers, GLAM professionals, creative workers and other users. As the options for preparing collections as data are nearly endless, starting the implementation of the Collections as Data principle may be daunting. To support GLAM institutions to start on this journey, the webinar gives a practical overview of the steps that can be taken and presents some of the choices to be made. You will also learn about real-life examples from the National Library of Scotland, the German National Library, the Library of Congress, Europeana, KBR – Royal Library of Belgium and the Royal Danish Library.
To be able to cater the webinar to the community’s needs and in order to understand the current knowledge and uptake of the Collections as Data principle in GLAM institutions, we invite you to complete a brief survey (up to 10 minutes) by October 20th, 2022. The survey results will also be integrated in research related to enhancing the application of the Collections as Data principle in GLAM institutions.
This webinar is open to all and free to attend. Registration is necessary and possible via this link: https://dariah.zoom.us/meeting/register/tZEuduupqT4pE9ASLO7lOC7yXflrK__oMVmK

IMPACT 10th Anniversary Workshop and Writing Sprint
2022-12-12 13:00 - 2022-12-13 17:00 | Universidad de Alicante, Ctra de San Vicente del Raspeig, S/N, Alicante, 03560, Spain
Established in December 2012, the IMPACT Centre of Competence in Digitisation will celebrate its 10th Birthday on 12th December 2022. With its foundation in the European-funded IMProving ACcess to Text project (2008-2012) and strengthened through the SUCCEED project (2013-2014).While IMPACT’s original vision of “making digitisation: better, faster and cheaper”, still holds true, a key challenge is how to integrate state-of-the-art digitisation research into day-to-day digitisation practices and operations. As we reach our 10th Anniversary, now is the ideal opportunity to review our achievements of the past and make plans for the future.
The aim of the IMPACT 10th Birthday Workshop and Writing Sprint is to document the key themes and challenges for the international digitisation community as well pave the way for establishing a common interdisciplinary research agenda for cultural heritage; digital humanities; computer and data science, applied to the field of digitisation. Building on our IMPACT Action Plan 2022, which outlines the crucial role that the Centre of Competence has to play in the digitisation landscape, the workshop will bring together key members from the IMPACT Community, alongside a range of experts and interested parties who are active in the international digitisation community.
The output of the workshop will be an IMPACT 10th Anniversary White Paper, provisionally entitled: Sharing and Sustaining Digitisation Knowledge. It is expected to explore a number of key themes such as: Digitisation Quality and Standards; Datafication of Digitised Cultural Heritage; Digitisation Workflows and Tools and Digitisation Community Management.
The IMPACT 10th Birthday Workshop and Writing Sprint will take place from 12th-14th December 2022 at the University of Alicante, Spain. Participation in the workshop is free of charge and based on by invitation only.
IMPACT 10th Bday Workshop – List of recommended hotels
Draft programme
Monday 12th December 2022
10:00 Meeting of the Editorial Team (IMPACT Core Team & Theme Leaders)
13:00 Welcome. Aims and Objectives of the Workshop. Introduction of the key themes:

Digitisation Quality and Standards
Datafication of Digitised Cultural Heritage
Digitisation Workflows and Tools
Digitisation Community Management

13:30 Writing sprint: Introductory session
14:00 Writing Sprint: Session 1: Definition of Theme and Key Challenges
15:00 Coffee
15:30 Writing Sprint: Key Challenges Cross-Check
16:15 Reporting Back on Session 1
17:30 Birthday Celebration and Welcome University of Alicante and IMPACT Executive Board

17:45 KeyNote Panel: The Future of Digitising Cultural Heritage in Europe and Beyond: Key Achievements, Remaining Challenges and Priority Actions
19:00 Birthday Celebration Cocktail
Tuesday 13th December 2022 – Writing Sprint
09:30 Welcome. State of the Art of the Digitisation Community
8 Lightning Talks (5-6 minutes) followed by a discussion
10:30 Coffee
10:40 Writing Sprint: Session 2: State of the Art per Key Theme
12:45 Reporting Back on Session 2
13:00 Lunch
14:00 Writing Sprint: Session 3: Working Group Tasks and Outputs
16:00 Coffee
16:30 Reporting Back on Session 3 and Wrap-up
20:00 Social Dinner (Self-paid)
Wednesday 14th December 2022 – Editorial Team
09:30 Welcome and Review of the Writing Sprint
10:00 Editorial Sprint
12:00 Wrap up Session
12:30 Departure / light lunch

27th International Conference on Theory and Practice of Digital Libraries
2023-09-26 08:00 - 2023-09-29 17:00 | II Palaces, Trg Petra Zoranića 1, Zadar, 23000, Croatia (Local Name: Hrvatska)

EuropeanaTech 2023
2023-10-10 08:00 - 2023-10-12 17:00
EuropeanaTech 2023 – Explore, Engage, Experience: cultural heritage in the data space and beyond will be taking place in The Hague, the Netherlands, from 10 – 12 October 2023.

The conference is for all tech-minded professionals, developers, researchers and students working in and around digital cultural heritage across the globe. It will be a fantastic opportunity to meet with, learn from and work with your peers, as well as to become part of a community dedicated to Tech in culture, and explore the challenges and opportunities that topics like AI and 3D bring to the sector.

CLARIN Annual Conference 2023
2023-10-16 08:00 - 2023-10-18 17:00 | Irish College Leuven, Janseniusstraat 1, Leuven, 3000, Belgium
The CLARIN Annual Conference is the main annual event for those working on the construction and operation of CLARIN across Europe, as well as for representatives of the communities of use in the humanities and social sciences.

CLARIN2023 is organised for the wider humanities and social sciences communities in order to exchange ideas and experiences within the CLARIN infrastructure. This includes the design, construction and operation of the CLARIN infrastructure, the data, tools and services that it contains or for which there is a need, its actual use by researchers, its relation to other infrastructures and projects, and the CLARIN Knowledge Infrastructure.

Fantastic Futures 2023: Artificial Intelligence for Libraries, Archives, & Museums Annual Conference
2023-11-15 09:00 - 2023-11-17 17:00 | Internet Archive Canada, 330 west pender street, Vancouver, BC V6B 3K2, Canada
The International Conference on AI for Libraries, Archives, and Museums (ai4lam) will take place November 15-17, 2023 at Internet Archive Canada Headquarters, the Permanent Library, in Vancouver British Columbia, Canada.

All three days will be full or near-full daily schedules, 9am-10am start and 4pm-5pm finish. Fantastic Futures 2023 will primarily be an in-person event, but proceedings will be videotaped and made available freely online after the event. More information about the Registration Applications and Program will be made available on this website and in ai4lam and related communication channels later in the summer.

LDS Technology WorkshopLegislation and regulation for data spaces: an environment to foster data sharing and AI development
2024-01-29 10:30 - 15:35 | Online
As part of the regulation of the European digital single market, the EU lawmakers have agreed on a range of legal instruments aiming to foster the development of a European data market. These legal instruments derive from the European Commission’s Strategy for Data, which comprises a series of resolutions, related communications and declarations outlining principles that pave the way for legislation.

This workshop will aim to give a panorama of the regulations that have been adopted or that are still in the pipeline for implementation in the data market (Digital Services Act (DSA), Directive on Copyright in the Digital Single Market, Data Act (DA), Data Governance Act (DGA), General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) and Artificial Intelligence Act). It will also provide keys to understanding the interactions between these different legal instruments, their impact on the landscapes of Data Spaces and Artificial Intelligence, and how they will influence the data economy.

CLARIN Cafe - ParlaMint
2024-01-30 14:00 - 16:00 | Online
This CLARIN Café is organised by Maciej Ogrodniczuk (Polish Academy of Sciences), Petya Osenova, (Bulgarian Academy of Sciences), and Tomaž Erjavec (Jožef Stefan Institute).

The CLARIN host is Darja Fišer, CLARIN’s Executive Director.

CLARIN Café on Computer-assisted Pragmatic Annotation of native and learner Corpora
2024-03-12 14:00 - 16:00 | Online
This CLARIN Café is organised by Nicola Brocca, Joseph Wang-Kathrein, Eva Maria Hirzinger-Unterrainer (Universität Innsbruck), Elena Nuzzo and Diego Cortés Velásquez (Università Roma Tre) in collaboration with the Austrian Academy of Sciences. The café will be hosted by Francesca Frontini.

International Conference on DH and Digital History
2024-03-14 00:00 - 2024-03-16 23:59 | Luxembourg, Luxembourg, Luxembourg
The Luxembourg Centre for Contemporary and Digital History (C²DH), in collaboration with the German Historical Institute Washington (GHI), the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media (RRCHNM), and the German Institute for Japanese Studies (DIJ) Tokyo, is organising the Sixth Conference on Digital Humanities and Digital History.

The conference, a collaboration between the GHI, C²DH, RRCHNM, and the DIJ, will revolve around the concept of “epistemic virtues.” Epistemic virtues refer to the skills and attitudes that certain discourse communities consider exemplary, if not obligatory, for the production, transmission, or acquisition of knowledge in a specific field.

Open day for the launch of the OSCARS Open Call for Open Science Projects
2024-03-15 10:00 - 14:00 | Online
Open day dedicated to the launch of the OSCARS project Open Call for Open Science projects, which will take place in Thessaloniki, Greece, on Friday, 15 March 2024. Online attendance is possible.The call, which is the first of two calls foreseen in the frame of the project (total worth ~16 million EUR), aims to support research communities from any scientific domain to take up open science and foster the involvement of scientists in EOSC.Researchers from all scientific disciplines are welcome to apply with proposals for the development of new, innovative Open Science projects or services, that together will drive the uptake of FAIR-data-intensive research throughout the European Research Area (ERA).Projects – which will be funded with a lump sum between 100,000 and 250,000 EUR – can be proposed in the field of any of the Science Clusters and beyond by any researcher or group of researchers.By the end of the project, it is expected that a series of valuable scientific demonstrators will be available, leading to an increased uptake of Open Science by researchers and to promote cross-border and cross-domain cooperation in the long run.During the event, participants will learn more about the scope and content of the call, and will be welcome to raise any questions about the call and the application process.

Agenda

Registration

WHY ATTEND?

To learn about OSCARS and the opportunity given by the 1st OSCARS Open Call for Open Science projects, which will be launched on March 15th, 2024.

To ask any question related to the call and get useful answers to increase the chances of submitting a successful proposal.

WHO SHOULD ATTEND?

Researchers from all scientific disciplines

Data scientists

Members of research infrastructures

OSCARS is a four-year EU-funded project that will foster the uptake of Open Science in Europe by consolidating the achievements of world-class European research infrastructures in the ESFRI roadmap and beyond into lasting interdisciplinary FAIR data services and working practices. The project will strengthen the role of the Science Clusters in the ERA by developing domain-based Competence Centres and by fostering the implementation of Open Science projects funded through a cascading grant mechanism.

International FAIR Digital Objects Implementation Forum
2024-03-20 00:00 - 2024-03-21 23:59 | Berlin, Berlin
“FAIR Digital Objects (FDO) provide a conceptual and implementation framework to develop scalable cross-disciplinary capabilities, deal with the increasing data volumes and their inherent complexity, build tools that help to increase trust in data, create mechanisms to efficiently operate in the domain of scientific assertions, and promote data interoperability.” https://fairdo.org/

After a successful 1st International FAIR Digital Object (FDO) Conference in Leiden, the FDO Forum will host an FDO Implementation Summit in March 2024 in Berlin, Germany. The venue of this Implementation summit is the Museum für Naturkunde Berlin, Leibniz Institute for Evolution and Biodiversity Science, right in the city centre of the German capital.

CLARIN-EHRI Workshop | "Natural Language Processing Meets Holocaust Archives"
2024-03-27 00:00 - 2024-03-28 23:59 | Prague, Prague, Czech Republic
This interactive, hands-on workshop is a cooperation between two transnational European research infrastructures, bringing language technology together with Holocaust archives and data. The Common Language Resources and Technology Infrastructure (CLARIN) develops and supports state-of-the-art language tools and datasets as well as expertise on language technologies. The European Holocaust Research Infrastructure (EHRI) provides access to information about dispersed Holocaust archives and supports the Holocaust research community. Both infrastructures aim to empower researchers who tackle the challenges of the digital turn in the humanities and social sciences. Since the Czech node of EHRI is a part of the broader LINDAT/CLARIAH-CZ research infrastructure, Prague is a natural venue for discussing connections and cooperations.

Cultural Heritage Data School
2024-04-08 00:00 - 2024-04-12 23:59 | University of Cambridge, Cambridge, United Kingdom
The Cultural Heritage Data School (CHDS), taking place in Cambridge between 8-12 April, is open for applications from participants from across the cultural heritage sector and academia.

This intensive in-person teaching programme will be structured around the digital collections and archives pipeline, covering the general principles and applied practices involved in the generation, exploration, visualisation, analysis and preservation of digital collections and archives.

Leading academic researchers and practitioners have created a teaching and learning experience with lectures, digital tools demonstrations, workshops, group work and more, developing technical skills, while also raising critical questions about data in the cultural heritage sector.

OPERAS project Conference 2024
2024-04-24 00:00 - 2024-04-26 23:59 | Zagreb, Zagreb, Croatia (Local Name: Hrvatska)
This conference is organised by the OPERAS-PLUS project to support the development of the OPERAS Research Infrastructure, supporting open scholarly communication for Social Sciences and Humanities in the European Research Area and to open up collaboration and facilitate exchange.

The OPERAS Conference aims to be a discussion hub in which different stakeholders such as researchers, decision-makers, publishers, librarians, and institutional service providers can share and compare their take on the current scholarly communication system and their vision for a sustainable future. The OPERAS conference will address issues relevant to the Social Sciences and Humanities field in the Open Science paradigm involving equitable publishing, multilingualism, bibliodiversity, and other related topics.

Baltic Digital Humanities Forum
2024-04-25 00:00 - 2024-04-26 23:59 | Riga, Riga, Latvia
The Baltic DH Forum will take place for two days. The initial day will comprise three sessions featuring invited speakers from the Baltic DH research communities, Ministries, and prominent European digital humanities infrastructures, including CLARIN ERIC and DARIAH-EU. The second day is designed as a networking platform providing an opportunity to present DH projects, showcase developed digital resources and tools, and introduce educational initiatives. Additionally, the afternoon of the second day will host a series of workshops covering successful practices in collaborative projects, fundraising opportunities, and other relevant topics.

DH Helsinki Hackathon
2024-05-15 00:00 - 2024-05-24 23:59 | University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland
The Helsinki Digital Humanities Hackathon is a chance to experience an interdisciplinary research project from start to finish within the span of 10 days. For researchers and students from computer science and data science, the hackathon gives the opportunity to test their abstract knowledge against complex real-life problems. For people from the humanities and social sciences, it shows what is possible to achieve with such collaboration.

LREC - COLING 2024 / CLARIN-EHRI workshop
2024-05-20 00:00 - 2024-05-25 23:59 | Torino, Torino, Italy
Two major international key players in the area of computational linguistics, the ELRA Language Resources Association (ELRA) and the International Committee on Computational Linguistics (ICCL), are joining forces to organize the 2024 Joint International Conference on Computational Linguistics, Language Resources and Evaluation (LREC-COLING 2024) to be held in Torino (Italy) on 20-25 May, 2024.

The hybrid conference will bring together researchers and practitioners in computational linguistics, speech, multimodality, and natural language processing, with special attention to evaluation and the development of resources that support work in these areas. Following in the tradition of the well-established parent conferences COLING and LREC, the joint conference will feature grand challenges and provide ample opportunity for attendees to exchange information and ideas through both oral presentations and extensive poster sessions, complemented by a friendly social program.

DHNB 2024
2024-05-27 00:00 - 2024-05-31 23:59 | Reykjavik, Reykjavik, Iceland
The DHNB aims to support research, education, and the dissemination of digital humanities in the Nordic and Baltic countries. For over seven years, the DHNB conferences have brought together academics, researchers, students, librarians, archivists, curators and museum professionals interested in creating and using digitised and born-digital collections as research data in the humanities, social sciences and arts. The DHNB has matured both as an organisation and as a community, something which is evident in the extensive compilation of outputs (https://dhnb.eu/publications/).

Pisa Summer School: Digital Tool for Humanists. Working on Texts
2024-06-03 00:00 - 2024-06-12 23:59 | University of Pisa, Pisa, Italy
The Summer School intends to present some selected tools that can help humanists in their researches and activities, taking advantage of the digital turn and the new technologies.Particular attention is given this year to useful tools to analyze and publish texts, digital philology, natural language processing tools and use of AI.

DHSI - Digital Humanities Summer Institute (A place for Open Digital Scholarship)
2024-06-03 00:00 - 2024-06-14 23:59 | University of Victoria, Victoria, Canada
DHSI is an ideal environment for discussing, learning, and building skills in the digital humanities.

DH Benelux 2024
2024-06-04 08:00 - 2024-06-07 17:00 | Irish College in Leuven, Janseniusstraat 1, Leuven, 3000, Belgium
The annual DH Benelux Conference serves as a platform for the community of interdisciplinary Digital Humanities researchers to meet, present and discuss their latest research findings and to demonstrate tools and projects.

The 11th edition will take place in Belgium at the Irish College in Leuven.

2024 Conference them: Breaking silos, Connecting data: Advancing integration and Collaboration in Digital Humanities.

Important dates:

Abstract submission deadline: Wednesday 31 January (23:59 CET)

Notification of acceptance: end of March 2024

Conference dates: 5-7 June 2024, pre-conference workshops on 4 June 2024

Location: Leuven (BE)

MEDAL Summer School in Experimental Methods
2024-06-17 00:00 - 2024-06-21 23:59 | University of Nijmegen, Nijmegen, Netherlands
