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 …
Author archives: Andrea Farina
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 …
Data Driven Classics: Exploring the Power of Shared Datasets
Workshop organised by Andrea Farina (Department of Digital Humanities) and George Oliver (Department of Classics). The Department of Digital Humanities at King’s College London is excited to announce a unique opportunity for scholars interested in the intersection of Classics and digital methodologies. We invite you to participate in our upcoming event entitled Data Driven Classics: …
Continue reading “Data Driven Classics: Exploring the Power of Shared Datasets”
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 …
Continue reading “Seminar: Examining temporality in historical photographs • 9 April 2024”
Conference organised by our PGRs – Interdisciplinary Perspectives: Bridging Sociological Studies in the Digital Age • 11 June 2024
This conference is organised by PhD students at the Department of Digital Humanities. 11 June 2024 – King’s College London, Strand Campus (Bush House Lecture Theatre 1) Interdisciplinary Perspectives: Bridging Sociological Studies in the Digital age The Department of Digital Humanities at King’s College London is pleased to host the international conference Interdisciplinary Perspectives: Bridging Sociological …
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 …
Seminar: Large language models show human-like content biases in transmission chain experiments • 20 March 2024
Event organised by the Computational Humanities research group. To register to the seminar and obtain the link to the call, please fill in this form by Monday 18 March 2024. 20 March 2024 – 12pm GMT Remote – Via Microsoft Teams Alberto Acerbi (University of Trento), Large language models show human-like content biases in transmission chain experiments Abstract …