Linguistic Bede
The Bede supercomputer will be used to explore the viability of machine learning approaches for interpreting billions of Linguistic DNA data.
MoreThe Bede supercomputer will be used to explore the viability of machine learning approaches for interpreting billions of Linguistic DNA data.
MoreWork in East Africa and Western Europe, 1880 to the Present
MoreA project to investigate the systematic and participatory auditing of current and evolving AI technologies
MoreThe new virtual museum that celebrates a sense of place.
MoreAn edition of letters written by the celebrated playwright, poet, philanthropist, moralist and educationalist Hannah More (1745-1833)
MoreApplying advanced deep-learning techniques to improve the quality of poor OCR in the British Library Newspapers collection.
MoreDavid Livingstone’s expeditionary collecting
MoreA multilingual best practice handbook
MoreTranscriptions of c.5,500 letters that enable an exploration of active citizenship in the 19th and 21st centuries.
MoreA case study of 40,000 British Army officers who served between 1790 and 1830
MoreThis project will scope the establishment of a national data service for the arts and humanities
MoreArchives of letters sent to party leaders will uncover impact of political correspondence
MoreScholarly Editing and Publishing in the Digital Age
MoreThe DHI is working with Professor Gregory Smithers, British Academy Global Professor, to develop the first data visualization of Cherokee freshwater management, ecosystem resilience and climate migration in the Tennessee River Valley.
MoreThe hidden history of community-led planning in the UK.
MoreRapid Recap is a project to facilitate private rescue financing for the UK’s most innovative high-growth businesses adversely affected by COVID-19.
MoreProviding evidence for scaling up smart local energy systems
MoreThe vocabulary of Standard English includes approximately 600 words from Old Norse, the language of the Scandinavian newcomers who settled in Britain from the 9th to the 11th centuries (popularly known as ‘the Vikings’).
MoreThe BBC Archive includes the script for every radio news bulletin between the years c.1940 to 1990, totalling around 180,000 scripts (2.3 million pages).
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