- 9 June
- Leif Isaksen (Southampton) Network Analysis of Transport Vectors in Roman Spain
- 16 June
- Amy Smith (Reading) The Virtual Lightbox for Museums and Archives: A user-centric approach to visual collection reuse
- 23 June
- Eleonora Litta (KCL) Digital Critical Editions of Latin Texts
- 30 June
- Hafed Walda (KCL) Archaeological mashups in Google Maps: Roman North Africa as a case study
- 7 July
- Notis Toufexis (Cambridge) XML-based transcriptions of medieval Greek manuscripts: Balancing the needs of different end-users
- 14 July
- Juan Garcés (KCL) Digital editing and collating of Greek Pseudepigraphic texts
- 21 July
- Timothy Hill (Cambridge) tba (on Latin learning software)
- 28 July
- tba tba
- 4 August
- Ruth Kirkham & John Pybus (Oxford) Building a Virtual Research Environment for the Humanities
- 11 August
- Willard McCarty (KCL) tba
We are inviting both students and established researchers involved in the application of the digital humanities to the study of the ancient world to come and introduce their work. The focus of this seminar series is in line with that of the Digital Classicist as a whole, in that the aim is to bring together scholars to address issues of collaborative work and the new methodologies enabled and in some cases necessitated by the digital academy. As we know, these digital methods are far from being marginal to traditional classical scholarship; they offer new perspectives and new ways to approach essential research questions, thus both underpinning and becoming central to the advancement of our discipline.
The seminars will be followed by wine and refreshments.
For more information please contact Gabriel.Bodard@kcl.ac.uk or Gabriel.Bodard@kcl.ac.uk, or see the seminar website at http://www.digitalclassicist.org/wip/
