The Symposium is organised by Isaac Parkinson. To attend, please register here. We are excited to invite you to the Work-in-Progress Symposium for Postgraduate Researchers in Digital Humanities, where PhD Students will share the progress of their research and engage with their peers through constructive feedback and discussions. Event Details: • Date: 16th May 2025• Time: …
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On 31 March 2025, King’s College London hosted Crossing Boundaries: Celebrating Linguistic Diversity at King’s, a unique and vibrant event that brought together students from across the university to explore how languages shape our understanding of motion, space, and the world around us. This interdisciplinary initiative, funded by a Diversity & Inclusion Grant (£787.59) from …
Workshop organised by Andrea Farina (Department of Digital Humanities) and Francesca Lam-March (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 second workshop of the Data Driven …
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Event organised by Andrea Farina and Barbara McGillivray. To register for the event, please visit King’s official webpage. Join us for “Crossing Boundaries: Celebrating Linguistic Diversity at King’s”, an exciting initiative designed to explore the vibrant world of languages and how they shape our understanding of motion and space. In today’s global city of London, …
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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: …
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A paper on “AI incidents and ‘networked trouble’: The case for a research agenda” has just been published by Department of Digital Humanities PhD researcher Tommy Shane. The paper is open access and can be found here and the abstract is copied below. Against a backdrop of widespread interest in how publics can participate in …
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