Upcoming
Sur les traces des polluants humains le long de la Chamberonne
With: Nathalie Chèvre, écotoxicologue, professeure à l’Université de Lausanne
Place and room: Départ de la station Unil-Mouline
Category: Conferences – Seminars
L’ascension du Mont Buet : sur les traces de savants genevois du XVIIIè siècle
With: Chercheurs du Laboratoire d’histoire des sciences et des techniques de l’EPFL
Place and room: Mont Buet (Haute-Savoie, FR)
Category: Conferences – Seminars
Past
11 november 2021
Building a European Time Machine
7 October 2021
If the human being goes digital, ethics goes digital: Ethics at the human-machine interface
12 May 2021
A computational-philosophical approach to the international law on AI
19 May 2021
Babylonian Vision – decolonising collections
14 April 2021
Trajectories of New Media Art
17 March 2021
And what about the humans in Digital Humanities? An approach of design research to transform technologies and data into daily life impact.
Watch the video here
(only available to EPFL students and staff)
24 February 2021
Dating sites as observations sites. What we can learn from online dating data.
Watch the video here
(only available to EPFL students and staff until June 30, 2021)
10 March 2021
Comparative musicology: The science of the world’s music.
7 October 2020
Reading with machines. Reading and writing in the digital age.
04 November 2020
From Digital Humanities to Game Studies
18 November 2020
Quantitative approaches to historical texts: should you care about OCR?
13 January 2020
Looking beyond the staff lines and listening behind the sound: Novel applications of two old-fashioned paradigms to the analysis of musical harmony
14 December 2019
AI for Human: a personal agenda
19 November 2019
Networks, the Digital Humanities, and Everything
Session not recorded
13 November 2019
The Digital Turn in Historical Sociolinguistics
29 October 2019
The Corpus as an Artifact of Musical Change: Studies in Style, Transmission, and Diffusion
20 September 2019
Kepler Concordia: Playing solar systems as musical instruments
18 September 2019
What can a historian expect of Digital Humanities?