Resource catalogue

1,150 results

• Service

  CodeMetaPy

  Codemetapy is a command-line tool and python library to work with the codemeta software metadata standard. Codemeta builds upon schema.org and defines a vocabulary for describing software source code. It maps various existing metadata standards to a unified vocabulary. Codemetapy allows you to generate codemeta from various sources.

• Service

  codemeta-harvester

  Harvest and aggregate codemeta from source repositories and service endpoints, automatically converting known metadata schemes in the process

• Service

  codemeta2html

  Convert software metadata in codemeta to html for visualisation, can generate fully-fledged static sites that serve well as a portal for a collection of software

• Service

  CLARIAH Tool Discovery

  This is the over-arching project for CLARIAH Tool Discovery, its components harvest and aggregate codemeta from source repositories and service endpoints, automatically converting known metadata schemes in the process. This project holds the Tool Source Registry, pointing to all the tools that are to be harvested. It also holds the validation schema.

• Service

  Bibliography of the History of the Czech Lands

  This is a continuous programme of creation, processing and evaluation of a comprehensive bibliographic database of Czech studies literature. It is a continuation of the project of field (historical) bibliography which has been continuously lasting in the Czech Lands since 1905. Nowadays modern methods are applied to these processes and data provided in the framework of this project undoubtedly belong to essential sources of information for historical sciences and related fields.

• Software

  Arabic Similarity Search Tool for the OpenITI Corpus (SimilArITI) (v1.0)

  SimilArITI is a Python-based tool designed to identify textually similar passages across a corpus of Arabic works, mainly the OpenITI Corpus. It operates in two distinct phases: 1) an indexing phase, in which texts are preprocessed, segmented into fragments, and represented using TF-IDF vectorization at the fragment level; and 2) a search phase, in which a user-defined reference text is compared against the indexed fragments using cosine similarity. The software is particularly intended for digital humanities research on Arabic textual traditions, enabling the detection of parallels, thematic echoes, and reused narrative material across works. A set of preprocessed works is provided to allow immediate use, while the indexing script enables users to extend the corpus with additional texts. The current version represents a functional first release, with future refinements planned for fragment segmentation strategies and similarity modeling.

• Service

  GeoNames Excel Mapper (GEM)

  This Python script is a functional batch geocoding tool designed to efficiently find geographic coordinates for a large number of locations. It reads place names directly from a specified column in a Microsoft Excel file, queries the GeoNames API to fetch their latitude and longitude, and writes the enriched data (name, country, coordinates, and a direct link) for each location to a new Excel file. The tool handles ambiguous place names by allowing the user to configure the maximum number of results. It eliminates the need for manual searchs.

• Service

  The Legal Cultures of the Subsoil Database - Open Datasets

  The Legal Cultures of the Subsoil Database is intended to be a practical resource for human rights lawyers, researchers, activists, policy makers, international organizations, civil society actors, and other stakeholders interested in resource-related conflicts and human rights violations. The database contains information on eight mining projects: El Dorado (El Salvador), Cerro Blanco, Escobal and Marlin (Guatemala), San Martín and ASP & ASP2 (Honduras), La Libertad (Nicaragua), and Reducción Norte & Corazón de Tinieblas (Mexico). The database is also available in Spanish. There are additional details below about how to make the most out of the search function and access the information relevant to your research. The first phase of database development was carried out with the support of an ESRC Future Leaders research award (ESRC ES/N017870/1) and created by Dr Ainhoa ​​Montoya (principal investigator) with the support of research assistant, Constanza Pauchulo. The second phase of database development is part of The Juridification of Resource Conflicts research project, which is supported by The British Academy’s Sustainable Development Program, part of the UK Government’s Global Challenges Research Fund. In this second phase, the project has been expanded and redesigned by Dr Ainhoa ​​Montoya, Dr Rachel Sieder and Dr Yacotzin Bravo, supported by research assistant, Dr Rupert Knox. The information contained in the database comes from fieldwork carried out in four Central American countries and Mexico. The database also includes open-source internet research that brings together publicly available information from diverse media outlets, governmental and non-governmental reports, academic and other expert research sources, and publications from local organizations representing communities directly impacted by resource extraction. The database does not aim to be an exhaustive resource on all extractive-related conflicts in the region, but instead focuses on a limited number of paradigmatic cases around which we have identified a complex and comprehensive range of uses of the jural.

• Service

  VOICES

  VOICES: Life and Death, War and Peace, c.1550-c.1700: Voices of Women in Early Modern Ireland is a five-year European Research Council (ERC) Advanced Grant project led by Professor Jane Ohlmeyer in the School of Histories and Humanities, TCD. It commenced in September 2023 and is hosted by the Trinity Long Room Hub Arts and Humanities Institute, in partnership with the Department of History in the School of Histories and Humanities, and the Science Foundation Ireland ADAPT Research Centre hosted in the School of Computer Science and Statistics in Trinity. VOICES aims to recover the voices and interrogate lived experiences of ‘ordinary’, non-elite women in early modern Ireland. Ireland formed part of the British, European, and Atlantic world and women there responded to similar sets of transformative processes as other early modern women – proto-globalisation, state formation, confessionalisation, warfare, commercialisation, environmental change, and so on – which facilitates interrogation that is comparative, connected, and entangled. Menu Home About Team News & Impact Contact About About Two ambitious research questions underpin this pioneering project which focuses on Ireland as a case study: First: what roles did women play in a society undergoing profound economic, political, and cultural transformation? Second: what were their experiences of recurring social upheaval, bloody civil war and extreme trauma, especially sexual violence, and how have these been politicised? VOICES: Life and Death, War and Peace, c.1550-c.1700: Voices of Women in Early Modern Ireland is a five-year European Research Council (ERC) Advanced Grant project led by Professor Jane Ohlmeyer in the School of Histories and Humanities, TCD. It commenced in September 2023 and is hosted by the Trinity Long Room Hub Arts and Humanities Institute, in partnership with the Department of History in the School of Histories and Humanities, and the Science Foundation Ireland ADAPT Research Centre hosted in the School of Computer Science and Statistics in Trinity. VOICES aims to recover the voices and interrogate lived experiences of ‘ordinary’, non-elite women in early modern Ireland. Ireland formed part of the British, European, and Atlantic world and women there responded to similar sets of transformative processes as other early modern women – proto-globalisation, state formation, confessionalisation, warfare, commercialisation, environmental change, and so on – which facilitates interrogation that is comparative, connected, and entangled. Hypothesis Sources These include qualitative sources like the 1641 Depositions, legal records, wills, and inquisitions, cartographic ones like the Down Survey Maps, together with more quantitative materials – surveys, censuses, networks of lending and borrowing preserved in Statute Staple records, and the Books of Survey and Distribution. Many of these sources (the 1641 Depositions and Statute Staple records) have been digitised as part of initiatives led or co-led by Professor Ohlmeyer. Others are available as part of the ongoing Virtual Treasury project, a landmark initiative which aims to reconstitute Ireland’s national archives destroyed in 1922. Funding from the European Research Council (ERC) under the European Union's Horizon Europe Research & Innovation programme under grant agreement No 101097003.

• Training material

  Introduction to the European Collaborative Cloud for Cultural Heritage

  The Cultural Heritage Cloud (ECCCH) is a major European initiative designed to provide heritage professionals and researchers with access to data and advanced digital tools. The goal of this course is to build learners’ foundational understanding of the key concepts and technologies necessary to engage with the cloud, demonstrate some of its practical tools and applications, and inspire their further exploration of digital transformation in the heritage and research domains.

• Service

  NameTag

  NameTag is an open-source tool for named entity recognition (NER). NameTag identifies proper names in text and classifies them into predefined categories, such as names of persons, locations, organizations, etc. NameTag 2 recognizes nested entities (embedded entities) of arbitrary depth. For Czech, it recognizes a complex hierarchy of categories. The English model, which is trained on CoNLL-2003 NER annotations (Sang and De Meulder 2003), distinguishes the following four NER classes: person, organisation, location and miscellaneous. The trained model for Czech is available for through LINDAT: Czech Models (CNEC) for NameTag. A user manual is also available.

• Service

  Core service

  Digital Humanities Course Registry

  The Digital Humanities Course Registry is a curated platform that provides an overview of the growing range of teaching activities in the field of digital humanities worldwide.

• Training material

  3D Acquisition Technique and Aware Heritage Modelling

  This resource introduces the basic concepts of 3D modelling for cultural heritage, focusing on 3D acquisition techniques and the broader concept of Aware Heritage Modelling. Three modelling approaches are presented: source-based, reality-based and hybrid. In addition,the course addresses the role of critical documentation, AI and FAIR principles.

• Service

  COCOON

  CoCoON pour « COllections de COrpus Oraux Numériques » est une plateforme technique qui accompagne les producteurs de ressources orales, à créer, structurer et archiver leurs corpus ; un corpus pouvant se composer d'enregistrements (en général audio) accompagnés éventuellement d'annotations de ces enregistrements. Les ressources déposées sont dans un premier temps cataloguées et stockées, puis, dans un deuxième temps archivées dans l'archive de la TGIR Huma-Num. L'auteur et son institution restent responsables des documents déposés et peuvent bénéficier d'un accès restreint et sécurisé à leurs données, pendant une période définie, si le contenu de l'information est considéré sensible. CoCoON for "Digital Oral Corpus COllections" is a technical platform that supports oral resource producers in creating, structuring and archiving their corpuses. A corpus can be composed of recordings (generally audio), possibly accompanied by annotations of these recordings. The resources are first catalogued and stored, and then archived in the IR\* Huma-Num archive. The author and his institution remain responsible for the deposited materials and can benefit from restricted and secure access to their data, for a defined period of time, if the content of the information is considered sensitive.

• Service

  DARIAH Assistant

  DARIAH Assistant is a mobile application for fast, systematic, and ethically grounded recording of field data in the humanities and cultural heritage (photos, audio, video, notes). It automates basic metadata (author, time, location, etc.), provides structured fields and templates, and supports export in machine-readable formats as well as submission to repositories. In its pilot phase, it is connected to the Indigo platform, with planned integration with DABAR and AAI authentication. It is designed for researchers, GLAM institutions, and field-methods teaching, aiming to bridge the gap between collecting material “in the field” and its sustainable archival storage and reuse.

• Service

  DARIAH ELDAH Consent Form Wizard (CFW)

  Since the coming into effect of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR), humanities researchers have been unsure about how to do certain parts of their research while considering their subjects’ right to privacy. The CFW is here to help. What this tool is: The aim of the CFW is to support humanities researchers within the European Union in obtaining valid consent for data processing in the context of their specific professional activity. This tool will guide you through a questionnaire that will consequently generate a GDPR-compliant form for obtaining consent from data subjects, tailored to your specific purpose and the data categories you intend to collect. Please be aware that the validity of the generated output will be dependent on the truthfulness and accuracy of the input you provide. Honest and comprehensive answers will improve the quality of the results generated by the tool. After answering the questionnaire, the CFW will output a consent form template specifically tailored to your needs according to your answers in plain text format. You will be able to use this text template for creating consent forms to print out and have signed by data subjects, or to include in online environments. Since we will not store the generated output ourselves, please make sure to save your generated consent form at a location of your choice. If you want to provide your result as an example for other CFW users, please send it to us at eldah@dariah.eu. ... and what it is not: The consent forms provided by this tool will observe the Articles of the GDPR. In some instances, the tool will recommend that you obtain additional legal advice.

• Training material

  FORS-DaSCH Webinar Series Data Management for the Social Sciences and Humanities: 1. Data Management Planning

  This first workshop from the FORS-DaSCH Webinar Series Data Management for the Social Sciences and Humanities was on Planning Data Management. It took place on November 6, 2024 (2-3.30 pm) and was led by Rita Gautschy (DaSCH, Switzerland) and Auriane Marmier (FORS, Switzerland). After a brief introduction to Open Science, the origins of the DMP, and the various requirements from the funder and legal perspectives, the webinar presented two case studies of particular interest to the humanities and social sciences. These followed the SNSF template and focused on projects collecting different types of data that often raise challenges for researchers, namely images and interview data. Video recording: https://ark.dasch.swiss/ark:/72163/1/0810/0WpfeA4UTRedFZCBxmo3hA7

• Training material

  Designing and Integrating an IoCT Node: Sensor Integration and Data Flows for a Reactive Heritage Digital Twin

  The resource explores how IoCT technologies power Reactive Digital Twins in ARTEMIS, transforming real-time data into intelligent actions for cultural heritage monitoring and protection.

• Training material

  The Intelligent Twin: Understanding the Past, Navigating the Future with AI

  This resource provides an overview of how Artificial Intelligence and semantic technologies can support the development of Intelligent Digital Twins for cultural heritage. It explores semantic search systems, vector embeddings, predictive modelling, and simulation environments capable of transforming fragmented datasets into accessible and meaningful knowledge.

• Training material

  Introduction to Computer Science: Cloud Computing and Beyond

  This resource introduces the fundamental concepts of cloud computing. Particular emphasis is placed on how cloud technologies support scalable, secure, and flexible environments for data storage, analysis, and application deployment.