All times refer to Western European Summer Time (WEST, UTC+01:00)
Day 1 (March 27)
14:00-14:10: Welcome
Opening Talk
14:10-14:40 Research Computing for the Rest of Us: Challenges of High-Performance Computing Infrastructure for the (Digital) Humanities, Julia Flanders, Northeastern University, US
Session 1 (Programming in Digital Humanities)
14:50-15:15 Digital Humanities Ecosystem with Python & Machine Learning, William Mattingly, Smithsonian Data Science Lab, US (IT)
15:20-15:35 „Hello Humanities!“ – A Modular Python Programming Course Targeting the Specific Needs and Requirements of Humanities Students, Yannick Frommherz, Technical University of Dresden, Germany (CT)
15:40-15:55 Digital Humanities with Julia - An Overview, Francisco Coelho, University of Évora, Portugal (CT)
16:00-16:20 Coffee Break
16:20-16:45 Combining Programming Education and Computational Thinking in the Field of Digital Humanities, Marcelo Milrad, Linnaeus University, Sweden (IT)
16:50-17:05 Using Virtual Reality in Vocational Language Teaching Programs, Ana Alexandra Silva, University of Évora, Portugal (CT)
17:10-17:25 Code Read: Assessing the Programming Skills and Reflections among Digital Humanities Master Students, Ahmad Kamal, Linnaeus University, Sweden (CT)
17:30-17:55 Exploratory Programming for Arts and Humanities, Nick Montfort, MIT, US, & University of Bergen, Norway (IT)
18:00 End of day one
Day 2 (March 28)
14:00-14:10: Welcome and some information
Session 2 (Data Infrastructure and Data Processing)
14:10-14:35 How to Create and Use a National Cross-domain Ontology and Data Infrastructure on the Semantic Web, Eero Hyvönen, Aalto University, Finland (IT)
14:40-14:55 The High Performance Computing Chair@U.Evora and the Computational & Data Infrastructure Available for the European Digital Humanities, Miguel Avillez, HPC Chair, University of Évora, Portugal, & Technical University of Berlin, Germany (CT)
15:00-15:15 Strengthening Computation Skills, Strengthening Digital Humanities, Strengthening Data Infrastructures in Warsaw, Francis Harvey, University of Warsaw, Poland (CT)
15:20-15:35 People First - Testing Integrated Digital Research/Teaching Concepts from the Ground up, Luís Trigo, University of Porto, Portugal (CT)
15:40-16:05 Data Models and Knowledge Organization in Digital Humanities, Francesca Tomasi, University of Bologna, Italy (IT)
16:10-16:30 Coffee Break
Session 3 (Tourism Data Analytics and Artificial Intelligence)
16:30-16:55 Big Data Empowered Agility for Dynamic, Volatile, and Time-Sensitive Service Industries: the Case of Tourism Sector, Nikolaos Stylos, University of Bristol, UK (IT)
17:00-17:15 How to Handle a Smart Tourism Design Process for Sustainable Destinations Based on Small and Big Data? Evidences from the PISTA Project, Jaime Serra, University of Évora, Portugal (CT)
17:20-17:45 Why Travel and Tourism and its Rich Data Potential is a Great Field to Deploy AI, Jacques Bulchand-Gidumal, University of Las Palmas of Gran Canaria, Spain (IT)
18:00 End of day two
Day 3 (March 29)
14:00-14:10: Welcome and some information
Session 4 (Data Modelling in History and Cultural Heritage)
14:10-14:35 Fostering Digital Transformation in the Common European Data Space for Cultural Heritage - Through Assessment, Measurement and Data Analysis, Fiona Mowat, Europeana Foundation, The Netherlands (IT)
14:40-14:55 Extracting and Sharing Portuguese Archaeological Knowledge, Ivo Santos, University of Évora, Portugal (CT)
15:00-15:15 Oxoce - Structured Thematic [Re]Search Engine, Tiago Gil, University of Brasilia, Brazil (CT)
15:20-15:35 How Different are Diachronic Spelling Portuguese Variants? The Jaccard Similarity in Historic Portuguese texts, Helena Freire Cameron, Polytechnic Institute of Portalegre, Portugal (CT)
15:40-16:05 Modelling Historical Data in the RELEVEN Project, Tara Andrews, University of Vienna, Austria (IT)
16:10-16:30 Coffee Break
Session 5 (Language Processing and Text Analysis)
16:30-16:55 Making Readings Readable: a Two-Step Process to Processing Plays, Fernando Sanz-Lázaro, University of Vienna, Austria (IT)
17:00-17:15 AiBERTa - An European-Portuguese Language Model, Nuno Miquelina, University of Évora, Portugal (CT)
17:20-17:35 Semantic Analysis from a Relational SQL Database: a Practical Example, Álvaro Piquero Rodríguez, Complutense University of Madrid, Spain (CT)
17:40-17:55 Data Visualization Applied to Glossaries: Exploring Typologies via Employing Echarts.js, Mariana Pereira, University of Minho, Portugal (CT)
18:00-18:15 Using BERT to Retrieve Academic and Scientific Language in Small and Large Corpora, Micaela Aguiar, University of Minho, Portugal (CT)
Closing Talk
18:20-18:45 Mind the Gap: Gender Bias and Women's Social Representation in AI and DHs, Maria Zozaya-Montes, University of Évora, Portugal
18:50 End of the meeting - Farewell
