Digital Humanities

Digital Humanities Congress 2026, Sheffield, UK [CfP closes March 2nd]

Digital Humanities Congress 2026 CfP

A reminder that the deadline to submit your proposals for the Digital Humanities Congress 2026 is approaching on Monday, 2nd March 2026.

Hosted by the Digital Humanities Institute (DHI) at the University of Sheffield, this biennial event is an opportunity to meet with researchers, technologists, and heritage professionals from across the digital humanities. Whether you are working on AI applications, 3D visualization, innovative digital editions or other areas of research, we want to hear from you.

Submit your proposal here: www.dhi.ac.uk/congress

Digital Changelings: 3D Scanning Nature [Feb 17 @ 12:00 GMT in person (Galway) and online]

Digital Changelings: 3D Scanning Nature

Date & Time: 12pm, Tuesday 17th February

Location: Studio 3, O’Donoghue Centre for Drama, Theatre & Performance, University of Galway

Registration

In person: https://ti.to/creative-tech/masterclass-liing-heaney

Zoom: https://universityofgalway-ie.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_jbqJZag_T0CrOoJBH1CAFA#/registration

Centre for Creative Technologies, University of Galway, Masterclass Series

In this session, multidisciplinary artist 1iing heaney will talk about the use of 3D scanning in her practice, and how it has informed her thinking on digital and ecological life. She will discuss the technical and creative application of the medium as she has implemented it across installation, sculpture, and video.

Speaker Bio
1iing heaney is a multidisciplinary artist based in Leixlip, Co. Kildare exploring the complex entanglements of the anthropocene, particularly between technology and ecology. She is currently a Masters by Research candidate in IADT, funded by scholarship from TU Rise Elevate. Working across diverse mediums such as 3D print, Extended Reality, stone, CGI, steel, and screen, her work is presented as immersive, sculptural, and screened experiences.

Upcoming:

Róisín Berg – Tuesday, 24 February

Tara Jaye Burke – Tuesday, 3rd March

Claire Healy  – Tuesday 24th March

Jane Cassidy – Tuesday 31th March

EADH 2026 Proposals deadline extended to Feb 27

EADH Proposals deadline extended to Feb 27

The deadline for the European Association for Digital Humanities 2026 conference has been extended to 27 February 2026!

The conference will take place from 15 to 19 September 2026 at the Jagiellonian University in Kraków (Poland), and is co-organized by the Jagiellonian Centre of Digital Humanities, the Institute of Polish Language of the Polish Academy of Sciences, and the University of Wrocław.

Under the theme “Linking Europe: Digital Humanities Without Borders”, the event invites the international Digital Humanities community to reflect on technological transformations, including artificial intelligence, multilingual infrastructures, sustainability, and responsible data governance.

Submissions are open for posters, short papers, long papers, and workshops. The thematic areas include: data and methods, AI and ethics, infrastructure and open science, cultural heritage and diversity, communities and futures of DH. All conference venues are fully accessible, and online participation is available for presenters.

The new deadline for all types of submissions is 23:59 AoE on Friday, 27 February 2026.

You can find the full Call for Papers as well as other information here: https://eadh2026.confer.uj.edu.pl/cfp

Digital Humanities at Oxford Summer School [Bursary Applications Open]

Digital Humanities at Oxford Summer School [Bursary Closing Date Feb 9th]

From 24-28 August at the University of Oxford, practitioners, students and academic researchers will come together to explore digital humanities together through a range of courses covering DH tools, techniques and research methods. 

With options for all levels, led by experts who are innovating in the digital humanities, DHOxSS is a unique opportunity to enhance your skills and grow your network professionally in a supportive environment.

In 2026 there are four in-person strands and two online strands on offer, as well as a virtual learning environment and two keynote talks which will be made available to all participants.

Available bursaries
Bursaries for online and in-person attendance are available for students, early career researchers and people currently working in a gallery, library, archive or museum. Specific bursaries are also available for Digital Humanities researchers who use historical primary sources in history, literature or the social sciences, studying at either DPhil/PhD or MPhil level in a range of global regions. All bursaries cover the registration fee for the Summer School. Some may also cover accommodation and offer a contribution towards travel – you will be notified of the full details if you are successful.

How to apply 

https://app.onlinesurveys.jisc.ac.uk/s/oxford/digital-humanities-at-oxford-summer-school-2026-bursary-applica
Bursary applications close on Monday 9 February at noon (GMT).

Summer School information sessions
If you have questions about the Summer School, why not join us for an information session in March? We will run two sessions to cater for different time zones – sign up here.

Session 1: Monday 23 March, 5pm (GMT)
Session 2: Wednesday 25 March, 8am (GMT)

Available workshop strands

Online:
•    An Introduction to Humanities Data
•    Using AI Tools and Technologies in Research Libraries

In person: 
•    An Introduction to Digital Humanities
•    Applied Data Analysis 
•    From Text to Tech
•    An Introduction to TEI 

Further detail on the programme.

SynFlow: Continuous Semantics Change Analysis via Dependency Co-occurences [Jan 26, online, @17:00 GMT]

SynFlow: Continuous Semantics Change Analysis via Dependency Co-occurences

The first talk of the Data in Historical Linguistics Seminar Series 2026 will take place remotely on Monday 26 January 2026 at 5pm GMT. Bách Phan-Tất (KU Leuven, Belgium) will be presenting on SynFlow: Continuous Semantics Change Analysis via Dependency Co-occurences

Registration for this talk will close at midnight on the Friday before the event and the link for this can be accessed here: https://forms.gle/HEnpTKreXdrZqjfA8 

Participants will receive a Microsoft Teams link via email on the morning of the talk. 

The abstract for this talk can be found at this page.

The programme and registration links for all talks in the series can be found on our website: 

2026 Programme

This seminar series is run by Andrea Farina (King’s College London) and Dr Mathilde Bru and is aimed at PhD students and early career researchers. The purpose of this seminar series is to bring together researchers working on historical linguistics with a quantitative approach, and to discuss current avenues of research in this topic. We hope that these seminars will nurture international collaboration and establish academic ties among researchers working on similar topics in this field.