Interdisciplinary blog

Uncategorized

sotonDH small grants: Locative and geo-located audio: editing a place with sounds

October 24, 2012
by Sotondh via Digital Humanities

After my presentation at UoS Creative Digifest2, Guy Stephens of Cap Gemini invited me to speak at their London offices: Monday 22nd October, presenting recent musical and academic research on virtual sound in real environments. Fantastic opportunity to discuss my musical and academic research with an audience at Cap Gemini yesterday, in their astonishing 8th floor “Accelerated Solutions […]

Continue reading

Seeing in a New Light – Archaeological Computing Research Group Seminar

October 23, 2012
by Matthew Harrison via Digital Humanities

Speaker: Sally Ford Location: Digital Archaeology Lab, Building 65a, Avenue Campus, Southampton Date: 26.10.2012, 2-3pm This Friday is the first ACRG seminar of the term, and we welcome all students and staff to attend. Seeing in a new light: How can polynomial texture mapping help record forensic investigations of cremations? Polynomial texture mapping is an […]

Continue reading

AHRC RTISAD project leads to new research around proto-Elamite

October 22, 2012
by Graeme Earl via Digital Humanities

Read a news article on the BBC website about our collaboration with University of Oxford to develop a Reflectance Transformation Imaging system for recording ancient documents. This work was partly funded by an AHRC grant under the DEDEFI scheme. Our role at Southampton has been to develop the capture software and bespoke hardware – described […]

Continue reading

Connecting Digital Humanities Learners and Researchers

October 20, 2012
by Graeme Earl via Digital Humanities

The DHDL funding by the University of Southampton Student Centredness Fund has already paid for the redesign of two labs. In the final stage of the project we have begun to look at ways to connect students and staff from multiple disciplines and at different campuses. This is structured around three areas of research: hardware […]

Continue reading

Work Thought Blog

October 19, 2012
by Hembo Pagi via Work Thought Blog

The Directors of WFRC (Pauline Leonard, Susan Halford, Alison Fuller and Catherine Pope) monthly Work Thought blog.
Bringing you the very latest news and discussions on the wide range of work-related research carried out within the Work Futures Resourc…

Continue reading

The DE USRG at Digital Futures 2012 – DE All Hands

October 18, 2012
by Graeme Earl via Digital Economy USRG

The DE USRG will be represented by approximately 16 delegates at Digital Futures 2012 next week, all of whom are involved in posters, papers, or demos. These include seven papers, demos or posters by students from the RCUK DE Web Science DTC. Keynote Delivering the Smart Grid: How digital technologies can change the way we generate, […]

Continue reading

The first of the Web Science debate series of the 2012-13 academic year

October 15, 2012
by Graeme Earl via Digital Economy USRG

“This house believes that privacy is not worth paying for” Tim Davies      Dominic Hobson      Mark Frank      Maire Evans      Jack Townsend Everyone welcome        Sandwiches and danishes Would you like to speak briefly at a future debate? If so contact Jack Townsend.

Continue reading

sotonDH small grant: Scanning Winchester Cathedral (part two)

October 15, 2012
by James Miles via Digital Humanities

Having received a small sotonDH student research grant I took the ScanStation 2 laser scanner owned by the Geography department to Winchester cathedral. Scanning started with the Pilgrims’ hall located next the Pilgrims’ school (attached) with both the interior and exterior being scanned at a 2cm resolution. The resolution was chosen through a combination of […]

Continue reading

18th century letters from Jamaica posted online give new insights into slavery

October 15, 2012
by Luke Goater via Digital Humanities

Historian and Senior Lecturer Dr Christer Petley has used digital technology to create an online teaching and research resource about slavery in the British Caribbean in the 18th century. Slavery and Revolution showcases the letters of a wealthy and powerful landowner in Jamaica. The website uses a blogging format to explore the world of Simon […]

Continue reading

Authors