Recordings from the Digital Scholarship Lunch and Learn Series
This April 25th session provides an overview of oral history methodologies and discusses interesting ways to use AI in oral history work, such as transcription and translation.
Presenters: Alston Cobourn, and Jennifer Daugherty, Academic Library Services
This February 17th session provides an introduction to mining text for research or class projects.
Presenters: Jennifer Daugherty and Jamie Brinkley, Academic Library Services
This April 21st session provides information on project management as it relates to digital projects.
Presenters: Donna Kain, Department of English and Kelly Spring, Academic Library Services
This February 14th session provides an overview of the digital scholarship tools supported by the library, like Omeka and Gale Digital Scholars Lab. Information about the library's digital scholarship support is also included.
Presenter: Jeanne Hoover, Academic Library Services
This March 17th session is an introduction to Timeline.JS from the Knight Lab. Timeline.JS can be used to create interactive timelines for research or class projects.
Presenter: Patrick Cash, Academic Library Services
The November 18th session discussed using Omeka to integrate digital projects into courses or personal research. Omeka is a free web-publishing tool that faculty, students and staff can use to build online collections and exhibits. This is the first session in a Digital Humanities and Social Sciences Virtual Lunch and Learn series.
Presenters: Jennifer Daugherty, Alston Cobourn, & Jeanne Hoover