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A workshop series organized by Dolores Iorizzo, Internet Centre, Imperial College London.
The aim of this workshop is to focus on developing a strategy for the implementation of core technologies for epistemic networks in the arts and humanities on an international scale. It will bring together GRID computing specialists with researchers from Classics, Literature and History who have been involved in the creation and use of electronic resources.
The core technologies the workshop will focus on are:
* infrastructure;
* named entity, identity and co-reference services;
* morphological services and parallel texts;
* epistemic networks and virtual research environments.
It will bring together expertise from the UK, US, and European funded projects to agree upon a common strategy for the development of core infrastructure and web-services for the arts and humanities that will enable the use of GRID technologies for advanced research.
Please contact Dolores Iorizzo (d.iorizzo@ic.ac.uk) for more information and send registration details to Glynn Cunin (g.cunin@imperial.ac.uk).
More information:
http://www.methodsnetwork.ac.uk/activities/act33.html
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Programme
DAY ONE
SESSION I: GRID + Web 2.0 Infrastructure
Donatella Castelli - ‘GRID and Web 2.0 in the DRIVER Project’
(DRIVER Project - http://www.driver-repository.eu/)
David Giaretta – ‘GRID-WEB for Future Generations’
(CASPAR - http://www.casparpreserves.eu/ )
Marc Wilhelm Küster – TEXTGRID (http://www.textgrid.de)
Tobias Blanke – The DARIAH Project (http://www.dariah.eu/)
Brian Fuchs – The Future of GRID + Web 2.0 for Humanities
SESSION II: Computational and Semantic Services: Named Entity, Identity and Co-reference
Paul Watry: Named Entity and Identity Services for the National Archives www.liv.ac.uk
Greg Crane – TBA (Perseus - www.perseus.tufts.edu/)
Hamish Cunningham/Kalina Bontcheva: AKT and GATE: GRID-WEB Services AKT/GATE- www.dcs.shef.ac.uk/~hamish
Martin Doerr – Co-Reference and Semantic Services for Grid + Web 2.0 www.ics.forth.gr
DAY TWO
SESSION I: Morphological, Parallel Texts and Citation Services
Greg Crane - “Latin Depedency Treebank”, Perseus Project
www.perseus.tufts.edu
Marco Passarotti - “Index Thomisticus” Treebank http://gircse.marginalia.it/~passarotti/
Notis Toufexis - ‘Neither Ancient, nor Modern:
Challenges for the creation of a Digital Infrastructure for Medieval Greek’
http://www.mml.cam.ac.uk/greek/staff/nt262
Rob Iliffe – Intelligent Tools for Humanities Researchers, The Newton Project www.newtonproject.sussex.ac.uk
SESSION II: Epistemic Networks and Virtual Research Environments
Anna Maria Carusi/ Marina Jirotka – A Future Humanities VRE, OeRC web.comlab.ox.ac.uk/oucl/work/annamaria.carusi
Simon Hodson - Virtual Research Environment for Political Discourse 1500-1800 www.earlymoderntexts.org/vre
David Arnold - EPOCH , GRID and Web 2.0 (EPOCH - www.brighton.ac.uk/mis/epoch
Jurgen Renn - The Epistemic Web, Max Planck Berlin
www.sis.pitt.edu/~repwkshop/papers/renn.ppt
Martin Doerr and Dolores Iorizzo - Epistemic Networks and GRID + Web 2.0 (http://www.delos.info)
