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Center for Digital Research in the Humanities

UNL's Center for Digital Research in the Humanities, located in Love Library (pictured), has awarded three fellowships through the Digital Scholarship Incubator. The awards support and develop student-led digital humanities research that extends beyond the classroom.

Three students named Digital Scholarship Incubator Fellows

June 9, 2015

Students (from left) Kevin McMullen, Brian Sarnacki and Rebecca Ankenbrand work in the Center for Digital Research in the Humanities incubator in fall 2014. The CDRH is celebrating its 10th anniversary in April.

CDRH celebrates 10 years of growth, digital scholarship

March 30, 2015

UNL's Carrie Heitman is part of a research team that has received that is digitizing artifacts from Salmon Pueblo (pictured in the background), a 1,000-year-old Pueblo civilization in New Mexico. The project has received a $300,000 grant from the National Endowment for the Humanities.

Heitman wins $300K grant to digitize Pueblo artifacts

March 26, 2015

Physics meets literature: Jockers, Dominguez forge unique collaboration

March 24, 2015

UNL's Philip Sapirstein takes digital photos of the Temple of Hera in Olympia, Greece. Sapirstein is combining digital photography with computer software to generate realistic 3-D models of ancient Greek architecture.

Sapirstein uses 3-D tech to further study of Greek architecture

February 9, 2015

In the upper left corner of a 19th century newspaper is an example of poetry UNL's Elizabeth Lorang is researching. She is collaborating with Leen-Kiat Soh, Associate Professor at the Computer Science and Engineering Department, and undergraduate students Spencer Kulwicki and Maanas Varma Datla who have developed software to search out and recognize the poetry from digitized newspapers.

Project mines 8 million news pages for poetry

October 13, 2014

UNL a partner in consortium to expand humanities research

July 2, 2014

UNL to host second annual digital humanities forum

April 3, 2014

Matthew Jockers (left) discusses with students at the Nebraska Literary Lab their digital projects examining the language of Willa Cather.

'Lit Lab' project collects digital Cather insights

April 1, 2014

drian S. Wisnicki, assistant professor of English, stands in front of a projected image of Dr. David Livingstone's 1871 diaries made readable using spectral imaging technology.

Wisnicki lights up the legend of Livingstone

March 23, 2014