Event organised by the Computational Humanities research group. To register to the seminar, please fill in this form. 27 May 2025 – 4:30pm BST Remote – Via Microsoft Teams. In person – Details shared upon registration. Jenny Kwok (University of Hong Kong), Ambiguity and Archive: Computational Hermeneutics of Conflict Poetry through RAG Abstract This presentation proposes a …
Category archives: Research strands
Seminar | Adventures in Fandom and Conspiracy Theory with Corpus Linguistics and the New Statistics
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 …
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 …
Hybrid Round-Table | Digital Methods in Brazil – Fostering Dialogue and Connection
Event organised by Janna Joceli Omena and Thais Lobo 31 January 2025 – 14:00 to 16:15 GMT In-person, at Franklin-Wilkins Building, London + Online, via Microsoft Teams To register for the event, please visit King’s official webpage Join us for this hybrid roundtable that will discuss the current status of digital methods research in Brazil …
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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