This second workshop in the Python for Humanists series introduces more complex programming concepts that will be useful when working with data.

This workshop will provide a broad overview of network analysis. We'll cover what networks are, how you can interpret them, and why you might want to use them in your research.

Curious about Python but not sure where to start? This workshop will introduce the basics of programming in Python.

This second workshop in the Python for Humanists series introduces more complex programming concepts that will be useful when working with data.

This second workshop in the Python for Humanists series introduces more complex programming concepts that will be useful when working with data.

Curious about Python but not sure where to start? This workshop will introduce the basics of programming in Python.

Establish infrastructure for digital humanities support at your campus.

Gain hands-on experience working with popular open source tools used by digital humanities practitioners. This week-long workshop offers an introduction to the field of digital humanities, with a focus on text mining, network analysis, and spatial analysis.

Create rich multimedia narratives. In this workshop, we'll cover how to use existing Story Maps platforms. Participants will also learn about ArcGIS StoryMaps, a new, next-generation storytelling tool that makes it even easier to create maps and weave them into stories.

This workshop will provide a broad overview of network analysis. We'll cover what networks are, how you can interpret them, and why you might want to use them in your research.

Discover latent topics across hundreds of texts! This workshop will guide participants through the process of building topic models in the Python programming language.

Create interactive graphs with only a few clicks. Along with generating individual maps and graphs, we'll also look at ways to pull visualizations together into a single data dashboard you can publish online using Tableau Public.

Looking to visualize your data? This workshop will familiarize you with key issues in data visualization with an introduction to Tableau, an application for creating dynamic and interactive visualizations.

This workshop will provide a broad overview of network analysis. We'll cover what networks are, how you can interpret them, and why you might want to use them in your research.

Discover how machine learning methods can aid in data analysis.

Looking to visualize your data? This workshop will familiarize you with key issues in data visualization with an introduction to Tableau, an application for creating dynamic and interactive visualizations.

This workshop series will introduce participants to 'Tidy Data,' OpenRefine, UNIX Shell, and Python.

This hands-on workshop will cover the fundamentals of the Python programming language.

This workshop will show participants how to use the HathiTrust Research Center (HTRC) Feature Reader to conduct semantic analysis.

This workshop will familiarize you with key issues in data visualization with an introduction to Tableau, an application for creating dynamic and interactive visualizations.

This workshop will familiarize you with key issues in data visualization with an introduction to Tableau, an application for creating dynamic and interactive visualizations.

This workshop will provide a broad overview of D3.js.

This workshop will provide a broad overview of network analysis. We'll cover what networks are, how you can interpret them, and why you might want to use them in your research.

This workshop will introduce the very basics of the JavaScript programming language, the language that runs nearly all modern websites. We will cover data structures, conditionals, and loops, and will also have time for participants to build small websites of their own design.

Learn how to combine texts, images, and videos alongside maps using Esri's free Story Maps platform. In this workshop, participants will design a web-map, explore different Story Maps templates for showcasing research, and develop best practices to avoid copyright infringement.

This workshop will introduce participants to Named Entity Recognition (NER), or the process of algorithmically identifying people, locations, corporations, and other classes of nouns in text corpora. We will help users install and run Stanford's flagship CoreNLP (Natural Language Processing) toolkit to identify entities in text files.

In this interactive workshop, participants will be able to experiment with the OMIPOD and learn about the hardware configuration, sensors, and software necessary to program it.

This workshop will familiarize you with key issues in data visualization with an introduction to Tableau, an application for creating dynamic and interactive visualizations.

This workshop will familiarize participants with the fundamentals of Git and GitHub. Git—a free, open source version control system—and GitHub—a popular repository for sharing code—are key for web development projects and programming more broadly. Together, ​they provide a robust system for collaborating with team members and finding existing code that...

This workshop will provide a basic overview of XSLT as a declarative programming language. The instructor will demonstrate an iterative process of investigating, updating, and reviewing a TEI file with the assistance of XSLT.

This workshop will provide a broad overview of network analysis. In addition to covering what networks are, how to read them, and why you might want to use them, we'll also demonstrate how to generate them using Gephi — open-source, multi-platform visualization software.

Learn how to combine texts, images, and videos alongside maps using Esri's free Story Maps platform. In this workshop, participants will design a web-map, explore different Story Maps templates for showcasing research, and develop best practices to avoid copyright infringement.

How can technological platforms connect investigations of the past to transformative justice in the present? How might the digital humanities promote intersectional research and tell the stories of marginalized subjects?

This workshop will familiarize you with key issues in data visualization.

Learn how to use Git at the DHLab's next Coffee and Code! During the workshop, DH Developer Douglas Duhaime will cover the fundamentals of Git — a free, open source version control system.

Get familiar with the command line at the DHLab's next Coffee and Code Workshop.

Led by Mark Custer, this workshop will provide an overview of XML (Extensible Markup Language) basics, with a special emphasis on TEI (Text Encoding Initiative) markup and hands-on exercises.

Visualize word frequencies at the DHLab's Coffee and Code.

Learn how to gather data from online! Join the Digital Humanities Lab for a Coffee and Code session on web scraping.

Interested in exploring how you might incorporate DH methods and tools into the classroom to change the way your students interact with and think about humanities materials?

DH Developer Douglas Duhaime will lead an informal, two-part workshop on creating distribution plots in R to visualize word frequencies.

This text mining workshop will overview several ways of interacting with the Early English Books Online-Text Creation Partnership.

During Office Hours, DH Developer Douglas Duhaime led an informal, live coding session during which he walked through approaches to requesting data from historical and bibliographic APIs.

"The Sounds of Digital Joy: Black Women's Sonic Space Making Online Workshop with Moya Bailey and Jalylah Burrell

"Digital Editing and the Medieval Manuscript Roll Sterling Memorial Library, March 11 & 12 The Digital Humanities Lab co-sponsored a paleography and text encoding workshop that was led by..."

"YaleMakes and Yale Data Science are pleased to announce that Max Galka will lead a hands-on workshop covering the essentials of GIS (geographic information systems). He will walk through the process..."

"The Digital Humanities Lab sponsored a text analysis workshop with Matthew Jockers, Associate Professor of English at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln. Jockers based the workshop on the first few..."