Join us online on Wed Feb 12 at 2pm EST for our Love Data Week keynote, "Building Trusted Data: An Idea For A Community Driven Approach" with Dr. Julia Lane @julialane_nz ! Learn more and register at the link below: https://t.co/HuaE7R4QMH

Join us next Thu Apr 11! Nick Seaver will talk about his research on how makers of music recommendation in the US navigate the tensions between care and control in the construction of algorithmic systems. Use the link below for more info and to register! https://t.co/QaV86dYky3

Join us on Thursday for our virtual Love Data Week keynote! Our panel of data experts will discuss their affinity for and experience with various data types, including geospatial and qualitative data. All are welcome! Please register at the link below. https://t.co/ccdRqT7DUr

On Monday from 1-4pm, join the Black Bibliography Project and the DHLab in person for a Wikidata Edit-a-Thon! Together, we'll get hands-on practice creating Wikidata records for Black authors/creators. No experience needed—snacks included! Register here

Next Tue (12/5) we're hosting a virtual event with Dr. Jinah Kim, who will discuss mapping in the humanities in the age of climate crisis and will treat us to a deep dive into her NEH-funded DH project "Mapping Color in History." Register at link below! https://t.co/ZvvEaqlp4V

Join us on October 25th at 1pm EDT for our Open Access Week virtual keynote with @petersuber, co-sponsored with the Scholarly Communication and Information Policy unit at Yale University Library! See the link below for more details and how to register: https://t.co/hHGRPGKwya

we're excited to co-sponsor a StoryMaps workshop next week with our partners across the university! Participants will learn the ABCs of StoryMaps to easily create rich multimedia narratives. Thank you to @Miriam_GeoGk for organizing! Register below:

On 09/21 we're hosting Dr. Verónica da Rosa Guimarães in the DHLab for her talk "Exploring the Musical Links Between the Troubadours and Medieval Iberia." See our Eventbrite for more details about this in-person event and how to register: https://t.co/DJMpr6hV0b

On Monday, September 11 at 3:00 pm EST we're hosting Dr. @Abebab for a virtual talk about AI ethics that looks beyond technical solutions to more concrete structural rethinking. All are welcome! To learn more and attend, please register via Eventbrite: https://t.co/kXyGKIXG5p

Next Tuesday (08/15) at 12:00pm EST, we're hosting a virtual talk with Dr. @ChinasaTOkolo as part of our new series on essential perspectives in ethical AI innovation! All are welcome! To learn more and attend, please register via Eventbrite: https://t.co/ROH7MuiBQn

We are especially interested in titles presenting diverse perspectives in DH, scholarship by early career researchers, and work that explores the structural problems and creative possibilities in digital making in general

@elotroalex

After a pandemic hiatus, we're finally adding to the DHLab's print collection again! What books should we add to our shelves (with particular emphasis on titles published in the last five years)? Current collection listed at the link below: https://t.co/2wxr7xTsoU

Join us next Tues, May 16 at 11am for a talk on the Enriching Exhibition Scholarship project, a collaboration with @EdinburghUni, @Yale, @UniofOxford, and @AshmoleanMuseum that reimagines the possibilities for linked exhibitions data! Register here: https://t.co/d7EWPSG7u5

Join us in the DHLab on Apr 4 as we co-host an Art+Feminism Wikipedia Edit-a-thon with @YaleHaasArtsLib and work to increase representation of trans and cis women, non-binary people, feminism, and the arts online! See the link to learn more and register.

We're excited to welcome @laurenfklein to the DHLab on March 30th for her talk: "The Line Graph and the Slave Ship: Rethinking the Origins of Data Visualization." See our Eventbrite link for more info and to register! Note: this event is in-person only. https://t.co/1ZPwolWLpO

We're holding an information session about the project and these job positions on Thursday, March 9 @ 5-6 p.m. This will be a Zoom meet-up, since we're building the team across two campuses. Zoom link: https://t.co/rlJCNAeAnQ Password: 072151 Meeting ID: 950 3032 3967

Students can earn up to $5K per year learning the deep histories of Black books, pamphlets, anthologies, newspapers, and magazines, along with gaining DH skills that can enrich their research and teaching. We anticipate hiring in the future, too, at least 2 more teams.

We're ready to hire our first team of graduate students—3 from Yale and 3 from Rutgers. We'll start our data collection work at the Beinecke and Schomburg in Summer 2023 and extend out to other libraries and archives across the US in the coming years.

The Black Bibliography Project is hiring its first team of graduate students at Yale and Rutgers! See below for more details, or attend an upcoming information session about the project and these positions on Thursday, March 9 @ 5-6 p.m. (Zoom link below.)