Centre for e-Research Seminar Series
The Centre for e-Research Seminar Series is a wide-ranging programme of events organised every term by CeRch.
The series provides a venue for discussion and engagement of all areas of e-Research, defined broadly as the design and development of computational methods and technologies, especially where they interact with a range of other fields.
With viewpoints from many disciplines including the sciences, social sciences and humanities, the series' primary focus is methodological: the seminars will focus on the theory and practice of e-Research, its place in academia and society, and how it can benefit a range of stakeholders.
The series welcomes offers of contributions from anyone in the College or beyond who is engaged with innovative e-research questions or applications. The series provides excellent networking opportunities, and will be of interest to anyone interested in debates around computing technologies.
Seminars are held fortnightly during term time at 6.15pm (unless otherwise stated) in the Anatomy Theatre & Museum at King’s College London Strand Campus (http://atm.kcl.ac.uk/location) and are followed by drinks.
Twitter hashtag: #cerchseminars
2011-12 Programme
Spring term
Tuesday 17 January, 6.15pm: Digital Transformations of Research and Styles of Knowing, Ralph Schroeder and Eric T. Meyer, Oxford Internet Institute
Tuesday 31 January, 6.15pm: Manuscript Digitisation: How applying publishing and content packaging theory can move us forward, Leah Tether, Anglia Ruskin University
Tuesday 14 February, 6.15pm: Networks of Networks: a critical review of formal network methods in archaeology through citation network analysis and close reading, Tom Brughmans, University of Southampton
Tuesday 28 February, 6.15pm: Building an Ontology of Creativity: a language processing approach, Anna Jordanous, King's College London and Bill Keller, University of Sussex
Tuesday 13 March, 6.15pm: Digitization and Collaboration in the Study of Religious History: Rethinking the Dissenting Academies in Britain, 1660-1860, Simon Dixon and Rosemary Dixon, Queen Mary, University of London
Tuesday 27 March, 6.15pm: Enhanced Publications in the Social Sciences and Humanities: tensions, opportunities and problems, Andrea Scharnhorst, Nick Jankowski, Clifford Tatum, Sally Wyatt, Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences, Netherlands