16 January 2023 | During the DataverseNL Roadshow at Utrecht University, DANS staff will explain how the national version is linked to the original software developed by Havard University. There will also be plenty of time to get started with a demo version yourself.
Timing the spread of creative innovations by Homo sapiens and Neanderthals using the radiocarbon dating method.
Lecture #5 of the "Current Topics in Heritage Science" series will be delivered by Prof. Sahra Talamo on Thursday, January 19th, at 3pm (Rome time).
FAIR and Open dataRDMMonitorCollaborationsTraining & Outreach
A discussion - hosted by Open Preservation Foundation - on preferred formats, policy and terminology. We want to bring together different viewpoints, so we can learn and grow as a community. Keynote speakers in this discussion are: Sam Alloing (Koninklijke Bibliotheek), Valentijn Gilissen (DANS), Paul Wheatley (Digital Preservation Coalition).
An introductory course for those who (want to) support researchers in storing, managing, archiving and sharing their research data. The first day of the training will take place on Thursday 18 September 2025 at TU Delft, and the second and final day on Tuesday 11 November 2025 at SURF in Utrecht. This round of Essentials will be in English.
16 February | The next DTL DSIG meeting will be hosted by the Case-study Research & Data Reuse (CaRe & DaRe) project. This project develops a novel decentralized procedure for the reuse of qualitative case study data, in which researchers maintain sovereignty over their own data, and makes data FAIR without open sharing.
DARIAH is pleased to announce the first session of the popular in-house webinar series Friday Frontiers: Spring 2023 Series. In this edition: How do we tell the story of humanities as the essence of understanding humankind in its all aspects and bring it back to the table as an equal partner of science? Seeking an answer to this question, DARIAH will present the scope and dissemination of the Queens of Humanities campaign run last year by OPERAS-PL. Its purpose was to promote innovative humanistic approaches and show their relevance in today’s world.
The Oral History introduction course will introduce you to the basics of oral history. You will also be given literature and examples to help you further. Between meetings, you will work alone or in pairs on small assignments. The online introduction course consists of four two-hour sessions and takes place on Tuesdays: 7, 14, 21 March and 4 April, from 10 am to 12 pm. The course fee is €130 per person for all sessions.
14 March | Are you a data steward, data manager, or researcher in the heritage sciences? Are you or will you be responsible for managing research data derived from the analysis of cultural heritage collections or objects, and would you like to store your data “FAIR” so that they can be better found and (re)used by others? Then sign up for the E-RIHS workshop on metadata for FAIR heritage research.