Event organised by the Computational Humanities research group. To register to the seminar, please fill in this form by 11 March 2025. 18 March 2025 – 3:30pm GMT Remote – Via Microsoft Teams. In person (KCL staff and students only) – King’s College London, Bush House (NE), 2.02. Daniel Allington (King’s College London), Adventures in Fandom and Conspiracy Theory …
Category archives: Computational Humanities research group
Seminar | Structure Meets Strategy in the Misinformation Age: a Simulation-Based Study
Event organised by the Computational Humanities research group. To register to the seminar, please fill in this form by 28 February 2025. 4 March 2025 – 4pm GMT Remote – Via Microsoft Teams. In person – King’s College London, Bush House (SE), 1.10. Brian Ball (Northeastern University London), Structure Meets Strategy in the Misinformation Age: a Simulation-Based Study Abstract …
Seminar | Evolution of Moral Expressions in Music: Applying MoralBERT to Large-Scale Lyrics Datasets
Event organised by the Computational Humanities research group. To register to the seminar, please fill in this form by 23 February 2025. 25 February 2025 – 3pm GMT Remote – Via Microsoft Teams. Vjosa Preniqi (Queen Mary University of London), Evolution of Moral Expressions in Music: Applying MoralBERT to Large-Scale Lyrics Datasets Abstract Lyrics serve as more than …
Seminar | Part-of-Speech Tagging & Lemmatisation in Unedited Greek: Simple Tasks, Complex Challenges?
Event organised by the Computational Humanities research group. To register to the seminar, please fill in this form by 1 December 2024. 10 December 2024 – 1.10pm GMT Remote – Via Microsoft Teams. Colin Swaelens (Ghent University), Part-of-Speech Tagging & Lemmatisation in Unedited Greek: Simple Tasks, Complex Challenges? Abstract In today’s landscape of language technology, dominated by large …
Seminar | Computational theatre research: leveraging large datasets and AI for the performing arts
Event organised by the Computational Humanities research group. To register to the seminar, please fill in this form by 3 November 2024. 12 November 2024 – 1.10pm GMT Remote – Via Microsoft Teams. Miguel Escobar (NUS Singapore), Computational theatre research: leveraging large datasets and AI for the performing arts Abstract Computational methods can better help us understand the …
Seminar | Gender-Coded Sound: Analysing the Gendering of Music in Toy Commercials via Multi-Task Learning • 22 October 2024
Event organised by the Computational Humanities research group. To register to the seminar, please fill in this form by 18 October 2024. 22 October 2024 – 3pm BST In person – King’s College London, Bush House (SE)1.10 (FOR KCL STAFF AND STUDENTS ONLY) Remote – Via Microsoft Teams Luca Marinelli (Queen Mary University of London), Gender-Coded Sound: Analysing the …
Seminar: How does language change and variation affect our ML models? • 7 May 2024
Event organised by the Computational Humanities research group. To register to the seminar, please fill in this form by 2 April 2024. 7 May 2024 – 3pm BST In person – King’s College London Remote – Via Microsoft Teams Haim Dubossarsky (School of Electronic Engineering and Computer Science, Queen Mary University of London), How does language change and variation …
Seminar: Examining temporality in historical photographs • 9 April 2024
Event organised by the Computational Humanities research group. To register to the seminar, please fill in this form by 2 April 2024. 9 April 2024 – 3pm BST Remote – Via Microsoft Teams Melvin Wevers (University of Amsterdam, Examining temporality in historical photographs Abstract In this talk, Dr Melvin Wevers explores the capacity of computer vision models to discern …
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Seminar: Diversity and Inclusion in the Sharing Economy: An Airbnb Case Study • 27 March 2024
Event organised by the Computational Humanities research group. To register to the seminar, please fill in this form by Friday 22 March 2024. 27 March 2024 – 5pm GMT In person – King’s College London (Macadam Building MB-2.1) Remote – Via Microsoft Teams Giovanni Quattrone (Middlesex University London), Diversity and Inclusion in the Sharing Economy: An Airbnb Case …
Seminar: Exploring Changes in Sensory Descriptions Over Time: A Frame-Based Approach to the Study of Smelling and Tasting • 27 February 2024
Event organised by the Computational Humanities research group. To register to the seminar, please fill in this form by Tuesday 20 February 2024. 27 February 2024 – 3pm GMT In person – King’s College London Remote – Via Microsoft Teams Teresa Paccosi (University of Trento / Fondazione Bruno Kessler), Exploring Changes in Sensory Descriptions Over Time: A Frame-Based …