Results 1 to 10 of 39
Do you have a digitally-focussed arts and humanities project that could benefit from computing expertise, but don’t know where to start? Do you want to know more about how DCCH and Research Computing work together support project ideation, research bid costings, and even bespoke website or application development? Our new RSE in Residence @ DCCH...
Do you have a digitally-focussed arts and humanities project that could benefit from computing expertise, but don’t know where to start? Do you want to know more about how DCCH and Research Computing work together support project ideation, research bid costings, and even bespoke website or application development? Our new RSE in Residence @ DCCH...
Discover everything our Libraries and Cultural Collections can offer you! Join us for an informal and friendly welcome fair designed for all staff but especially useful for new and new-ish University colleagues.
FAIR: Findable, Accessible, Interoperable and Reusable
Open Research practices and the FAIR principles are interlinked, and this training will support you to understand how these areas are complementary. We will also consider disciplinary specific considerations, introduce the CARE principles for indiginous data governance and explore how they relate to FAIR.
Have you ever wondered how that information gets added to Wikipedia, or edited and updated? Well, YOU could be the answer to that by becoming a Wiki editor. Drop-in to the Library Makerspace (Ground Floor, Edward Boyle Library) and we'll show you how to get started with editing Wikipedia and how it works behind the scenes. Lucy Hinnie and Nick Sheppard will be on hand to help, answer any questions, or just chat. No need to book, just come in and say hello!
Have you ever wondered how that information gets added to Wikipedia, or edited and updated? Well, YOU could be the answer to that by becoming a Wiki editor. Drop-in to the Library Makerspace (Ground Floor, Edward Boyle Library) and we'll show you how to get started with editing Wikipedia and how it works behind the scenes. Lucy Hinnie and Nick Sheppard will be on hand to help, answer any questions, or just chat. No need to book, just come in and say hello!
This participatory workshop will explore tools for textual analysis and data mining available through the Gale Digital Scholar Lab. You may already be familiar with the Gale online archives – such as Eighteenth-Century Collections Online, the Times Digital Archive or the Archives of Sexuality and Gender, all of which are available through the Brotherton Library....
Reconstructing the Ancient Past is a UKRI-AHRC funded project in collaboration with the Garstang Museum of Archaeology, the University of Liverpool, and National Museums Liverpool. It is part of Tranche 1 of the Research Infrastructure for Conservation and Heritage Science (RICHeS) programme. This project aims to make the distributed archaeological collection of John Garstang more...
Have you ever wondered how that information gets added to Wikipedia, or edited and updated? Well, YOU could be the answer to that by becoming a Wiki editor. Drop-in to the Library Makerspace (Ground Floor, Edward Boyle Library) and we'll show you how to get started with editing Wikipedia and how it works behind the scenes. Lucy Hinnie and Nick Sheppard will be on hand to help, answer any questions, or just chat. No need to book, just come in and say hello!
Don’t just show your results, let people play with them! Create responsive web apps where users can toggle variables and uncover new insights in real-time. This workshop will explore visualization with web apps through ‘Vibe Coding’, an approach where you focus on the ideas and logic, letting AI handle the programming and front-end. This session is designed specifically for non-technical scholars and PGR students who work with language, text,...