Programme

October 16. Liam Downs-Tepper (Universität Wien): GIS vs. Nationalism: A Spatial Study of Medieval Fortified Churches. Selected for blog.

October 23. Louise Tharandt (Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin): Development of a 3D scholarly edition for a reconstructed megalithic tomb using the Pure3D infrastructure. Selected for blog.

October 30. Enes Türkoğlu (Universität zu Köln): Between the Images: How Can a Culture of Wonder and Wonder-Making be Digitalized? Selected for blog.

November 6. Dr. Giacomo Landeschi (Lund University): Making sense of an archaeology of the senses: the contribution of advanced 3D analytic method. Selected for blog.

November 13. Susanne Kurz (Universität zu Köln): Trust in Research: Reliability of Sources for Digital Research.

November 20. Martina Filosa (Universität zu Köln): Text - Object - Image: Data Modeling for Byzantine Lead Seals.

November 27. Dr. Mila Oiva (University of Turku): Layers & Interpretation. Audiovisual Data as Digital Cultural Heritage. Selected for blog.

December 4. No colloquium due to a faculty research conference.

December 11. Chris Deligio (Goethe-Universität Frankfurt): Supporting the analysis of a large coin hoard with AI-based methods. Selected for blog.

January 8. Dr. Hendrik Hameeuw (KU Leuven): Multi-Light Reflectance technologies (white light and multispectral) for archaeological artefacts.

January 15. Zoe Schubert (Stiftung Preußischer Kulturbesitz / TIB – Leibniz-Informationszentrum Technik und Naturwissenschaften): Cite me if you can! Documenting movements for research of kinetic objects in 3D. Selected for blog.

January 22. Priv.-Doz. Dr. Tim Kerig (Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel): Digital heritage and social inequality: How can specific scientific questions be answered by combining legacy data?

January 29. Dr. Arianna Ciula (King's Digital Lab, King's College London): Projects lifecycles and monitoring methods: examples from King’s Digital Lab work in digital cultural heritage.

Studienleistung

Studienleistung for Medieninformatik and Informationsverarbeitung MA students:

  • Either: Write a summary of at least five of the presentations, discussing the relevance for the HS and/or Übung you take in this module. The summary should be at least 1000 words and submitted by February 7.
  • Or: Write a blogpost for one of the presentations that will be published here: https://dhc.hypotheses.org
    Which presentation to be blogged about has to be agreed with Prof. Eide on beforehand, please contact me as soon as possible. Please send your draft blog post to Øyvind Eide no later than two weeks after the presentation.
    Guidelines for writing a blog post.