Detection and the Shannon Diversity Index
Posted: Sat Jul 12, 2025 6:42 am
Watch the session recording: Talks include: Forgotten Histories of the Mid-Century Coding Bootcamp, [watch] Kate Miltner (University of Edinburgh)
Japan As They Saw It, [watch] Tom Gally (University of Tokyo)
The Bibliography of Life, [watch] Rod Page (University of Glasgow)
Q&A #1 [watch]
More Than Words: Fed Chairs’ Communication During Congressional Testimonies, [watch] Michelle Alexopoulos (University of Toronto)
WARC Collection Summarization, [watch] Sawood Alam (Internet Archive)
Automatic scanning with an Internet Archive TT scanner, [watch] Art Rhyno (University of Windsor)
Q&A #2 [watch]
Automated Hashtag Hierarchy Generation Using Community, [watch] Spencer Torene (Thomson Reuters Special Services, LLC)
My Internet Archive Enabled Journey As A Digital Humanities Citizen Scientist, [watch] Jim Salmons
Web and cities: (early internet) geographies through the phone number database lenses of the Internet Archive, [watch] Emmanouil Tranos (University of Bristol)
Forgotten Novels of the 19th Century, [watch] Tom Gally (University of Tokyo)
Q&A #3 [watch]
Posted in Event, News | Tagged digital humanities, text mining |
New additions to the Internet Archive for January 2022
Posted on February 3, 2022 by Alexis Rossi
Many items are added to the Internet Archive’s collections every month, by us and by our patrons. Here’s a round up of some of the new media you might want to check out. Logging in might be required to borrow certain items.
Notable new collections:
Shakemore Festival (2007-present) Maryland: The Shakemore Music Festival is an annual weekend event comprised of 20 to 30 acts, featuring frequent appearances from what has become a large Shakemore family of bands (including Bang Bang Lulu, Caching Behavior, Cigarbox Planetarium, Go Pills, Weird Paul Rock Band, and many others).
Quantum Leap Podcast: The Quantum Leap Podcast talks about every episode of the cult hit time travel program, as well as the novels and comic books it inspired.
Japan As They Saw It, [watch] Tom Gally (University of Tokyo)
The Bibliography of Life, [watch] Rod Page (University of Glasgow)
Q&A #1 [watch]
More Than Words: Fed Chairs’ Communication During Congressional Testimonies, [watch] Michelle Alexopoulos (University of Toronto)
WARC Collection Summarization, [watch] Sawood Alam (Internet Archive)
Automatic scanning with an Internet Archive TT scanner, [watch] Art Rhyno (University of Windsor)
Q&A #2 [watch]
Automated Hashtag Hierarchy Generation Using Community, [watch] Spencer Torene (Thomson Reuters Special Services, LLC)
My Internet Archive Enabled Journey As A Digital Humanities Citizen Scientist, [watch] Jim Salmons
Web and cities: (early internet) geographies through the phone number database lenses of the Internet Archive, [watch] Emmanouil Tranos (University of Bristol)
Forgotten Novels of the 19th Century, [watch] Tom Gally (University of Tokyo)
Q&A #3 [watch]
Posted in Event, News | Tagged digital humanities, text mining |
New additions to the Internet Archive for January 2022
Posted on February 3, 2022 by Alexis Rossi
Many items are added to the Internet Archive’s collections every month, by us and by our patrons. Here’s a round up of some of the new media you might want to check out. Logging in might be required to borrow certain items.
Notable new collections:
Shakemore Festival (2007-present) Maryland: The Shakemore Music Festival is an annual weekend event comprised of 20 to 30 acts, featuring frequent appearances from what has become a large Shakemore family of bands (including Bang Bang Lulu, Caching Behavior, Cigarbox Planetarium, Go Pills, Weird Paul Rock Band, and many others).
Quantum Leap Podcast: The Quantum Leap Podcast talks about every episode of the cult hit time travel program, as well as the novels and comic books it inspired.