Very excited for this new piece w @jrladd.comnetworknavigator.jrladd.com@jdighist.bsky.social & esp. thankful to Frédéric Clavert 🙏🏽
🎉 Proud to present our work on the "Super-Vision" project, showcasing @EPFL's history via 8000 doctoral theses. Learn how digital tools and AI bring academic archives to life. #DigitalArchives#EPFL#DataScience
🔍 Discover "Super-Vision," a project using AI to map @EPFL's rich history through its doctoral theses. See how information design transforms digital archives into insightful visualizations. #DigitalMuseology#EPFL#AI
🌟 Our new article on @EPFL’s 50-year journey, visualized through 8000 doctoral theses, is now published! See how AI and digital archives uncover the evolution of academic advising. #AcademicResearch#EPFL#AI
🗺️ Dive into "Super-Vision," a project mapping @EPFL's history via 8000 theses using AI and information design. Explore the fascinating intersection of art, science, and technology in academic advising. #DataVisualization#EPFL#DigitalHumanities
🎓 Excited to share our latest article tracing the history of @EPFL through 8000 doctoral theses! Discover how digital archives and AI reveal hidden insights into academic advising and institutional growth. Read more: #DigitalHistory#AI#EPFL50@dariorodighiero.bsky.socialhttps://rb.gy/r9vphq
The Journal of Digital History (JDH) is an international, academic, peer-reviewed and open-access journal. JDH will set new standards in history publishing based on the principle of multi-layered articles.
By sharing not only our source code, but also our sources of inspiration and interpretation, we hope to contribute to the growing scholarship that seeks to complicate our understanding of “tool”-building and make visible the obscured interpretive work of DH infrastructure.
Rather than adopting complex web frameworks, we used a simple set of web technologies—plain HTML, CSS, and JS where we could—and tried to let our understanding of research tool infrastructure guide us to a simpler, more sustainable development process.
As a piece of DH infrastructure, Network Navigator is designed with people new to networks in mind, and it gives equal emphasis to flexible network visualization and quantitative network metrics.
Even as GUI tools seem so foundational in introductory DH pedagogy, at the same time they remain rarely debated or even defined as a category. We explore how this definitional problem makes it difficult to discern the ways DH tools are determining larger DH systems and infrastructure.