Tools & Technologies

Upcoming Events

  • Event Category:

    Digitorium: A Hybrid DH Conference Hosted by the Alabama Digital Humanities Center and the University of Alabama Libraries

    September 12

    The Alabama Digital Humanities Center and the University of Alabama Libraries invites you to join their Digital Humanities Conference Digitorium. Digitorium is an inclusive, interactive, fully hybrid conference and will take place September 12-14, 2024.

  • Event Category:

    Your First Crowdsourcing Project: A Webinar with FromThePage

    September 26 12:00 pm

    Join Ben and Sara Brumfield of FromThePage as they step you through your first crowdsourcing project. The session covers selecting material, finding volunteers, developing transcription conventions, keeping volunteers engaged, and what to do with your transcriptions once you're done.

  • Event Category:

    The Dublin Core Data Institute (DCDI): An International Conference

    October 19

    The planned Dublin Core Data Institute (DCDI), which will be held in-person at the University of Toronto on October 19, will bring together data and information scientists as well as humanities and social science scholars, to mingle and exchange ideas on developing open data resources for humanities and social science scholarship.

  • Event Category:

    The 2024 Virtual DLF Forum, Hosted by the Digital Library Federation

    October 22

    The Digital Library Federation (DLF) invites digital library, archives, and museum practitioners to join the Virtual DLF Forum, which will be held from October 22-23. With 34 sessions planned over two days, the DLF Forum program features a vibrant program for those interested in discussing digital library technologies and practices: from reflections on digitizing textual and complex physical materials, to conversations on how to improve the discoverability and accessibility of archival and library collections, and more.

Recorded Events

News

  • About the eLabs Website Launch

    We would like to take a moment to introduce you to what you can find on our site today and what you can expect to find on it in the coming months.

What People Say

Woman with glasses smiling at camera.

“The individuals working on the editing of historical documents have different backgrounds, interests, and motivations. As such the results of a digital edition can change from project to project. I believe the technologies we choose need to be flexible in order to accommodate these needs. Content management systems like Drupal allow for editorial work and publication to happen in the same environment while also providing avenues for mapping techniques, charts, and the display of content from other resources. Technologies like Drupal allow editions to combine standards with project specific customizations that really help to tell the story desired by the ones working on the project.”

Erica Cavanaugh, Center for Digital Editing