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Arts Digital Lab Seminar: Digital Humanities approaches to digitising, repatriating and exploring an historical Australian colonial archive

Seminar cancelled Unfortunately, due to circumstances beyond our control, Professor Hendery’s seminar has had to be cancelled. Arts Digital Lab Seminar Digital Humanities approaches to digitising, repatriating and exploring an historical Australian colonial archive Associate Professor Rachel Hendery, University of Western Sydney Over 100 years ago First Peoples in Australia… Read More »Arts Digital Lab Seminar: Digital Humanities approaches to digitising, repatriating and exploring an historical Australian colonial archive

Arts Digital Lab Seminar: From robot quadrupeds to drone swarms: using digital methods to analyse debates on lethal autonomous weapons

Dr Geoff Ford, Digital Humanities / Political Science and International RelationsAssociate Professor Jeremy Moses, Political Science and International Relations In this seminar we will discuss our recent research on robot quadrupeds and drone swarms. This research has involved collecting and analysing large data-sets of texts using digital methods. We will… Read More »Arts Digital Lab Seminar: From robot quadrupeds to drone swarms: using digital methods to analyse debates on lethal autonomous weapons

Arts Digital Lab Seminar: Learning Lessons from Disasters: Is there any point in creating post-disaster digital archives?

Arts Digital Lab Seminar Learning Lessons from Disasters:Is there any point in creating post-disaster digital archives? Paul Millar, Jennifer Middendorf “United Nations: Earth on course to become ‘uninhabitable hell for millions‘” – Stuff, 13/10/20 “150 million people estimated to be impacted by climate disasters by 2030” – Stuff, 20/9/19 The… Read More »Arts Digital Lab Seminar: Learning Lessons from Disasters: Is there any point in creating post-disaster digital archives?

Digital Humanities Meetup: Methods for Parsing Spatial and Temporal Data

When: 3-5pm, 11th October Where: Poutama Room 388, Puaka-James Hight Library, University of Canterbury Dr Ben Adams (UC Geography) “A massive amount of geographic (spatial) and historical (temporal) information exists in document collections online and in libraries. Because these datasets are often too large to annotate by hand, computational tools are required.… Read More »Digital Humanities Meetup: Methods for Parsing Spatial and Temporal Data