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N8 CIR runs training and community events and provides resources for N8 researchers within three key themes: Digital Health, Digital Humanities, and Machine Learning.

There is growing interest in employing computationally intensive research methods in the Humanities and using HPC to expand the possibilities for research.

Links to resources from events, training, and seminar series run by the N8 CIR for our key research themes and research support are provided here.

Find out how Melodee Wood uses Python to prepare and analyse images and text using the Python programming language.

Slides, links and video from Daniel van Strien's computer vision workshop.

In this two part workshop Olivia Vane of the British Library takes you through a beautifully illustrated history of data visualisation before outlining some of the things you need to consider when preparing your own data visualisations.

Across four dates in June 2021 Michael Falk, then based at the University of Kent, ran four separate workshops exploring Machine Learning in the Humanities.

Join Melodee Beals as she introduces and explores how to use Python in the humanities.

A collection of resources provided for the N8 CIR Digital Humanities community from workshops and meetings.

The N8 CIR hosted a Digital Humanities Community Day in 2023

These case studies describe work done by our N8 Researchers and how they have benefitted from collaboration and working with the centre. We have categories for all our research and cross-cutting themes.

Find out more about how the N8 CIR has helped Digital Humanities researchers in furthering their work.

Thea shares information on a pilot research project that set out to explore how new generative AI programmes for visual art represent Indigenous peoples and cultures.

Mark and Stephen discuss the Condition and Risk Assessment Portal (CARE) project, which supports the management of open-air rock art, also known as cups and rings, in the UK, Ireland, and beyond.

Susan Fitzmaurice and Seth Mehl share the Linguistic DNA (LDNA) project, which has been exploring textual meaning by identifying lexical, semantic, and pragmatic patterns in over one billion words, across over 60,000 printed English documents from the 16th and 17th centuries.

Kate discusses the Digital Storytelling project, which was led by Newcastle University researcher, Dr Michael Richardson.

Dan and Alex talk about the use of computational modelling in supporting police services.

Digital Health and Digital Humanities will be the main focus of N8 CIR over the coming year.

Thank you to everyone who came along to the Research Theme meetings for Digital Health and Digital Humanities or who provided feedback directly to their institutional Theme Leads.

Khushboo Surana, a Economics Lecturer from the University of York, attended our Summer Data/Culture workshop. Here, she recounts her experience and what she has learnt.

Ellie Rye, a Lecturer at York's Department of Language and Linguistic Science, recently attended our Summer Data/Culture Workshop. Here, she recounts her experience and what she has learnt.