DHTech is looking for digital humanities project teams in the US planning to develop software who would benefit from consulting with a Research Software Engineer (RSE) on their technical implementation plan.
Read More- Happy Halloween! From DHTech straight to you some (hopefully not so spooky) news about what’s happening in the DHTech community.
Read More Several DHTech members attended the inaugural US-RSE conference held in Chicago, Oct. 16-18, an event by the US Research Software Engineer Association themed “Software-Enabled Discovery and Beyond.”
Read MoreEarlier this year, when we were getting ready to order DHTech swag to bring to the DH2023 conference and share with all of you, we hit a snag: we didn’t have vector versions of our logo, or even any high-resolution versions. Here’s how I created the new version of our DHTech logo.
Read MoreDHTech October Meetup on Education and Training Our next DHTech meetup will be on October 5 at 9am ET/3pm CET. We will talk about how DHTech can support training and education of research software engineering work in the Digital Humanities. Jose Hernandez will give an overview of our vision for a new DHTech working …
Read MoreThis November we are planning to hold the first official Steering Committee elections. This blog post summarizes the key responsibilities and tasks of the Steering Committee.
Read MoreIn the world of coding, teamwork is essential. Whether you’re building a software project or collaborating on an open-source repository, co-authoring Git commits and practicing pair programming can streamline your workflow and improve code quality.
Read More- It has been an exciting summer! The DH2023 conference was a big success for DHTech. Read on to learn what’s new!
Read More Thanks to funding from ADHO, DHTech was able to support one DHTech member by paying for their DH2023 registration costs. Read Szemes Botond reflection of the workshop “Digital Literary Stylistics (SIG-DLS)”!
Read MoreIn the digital realm, ensuring the longevity of projects is crucial. The University of Victoria’s “Endings Project” presents guidelines for digital project sustainability. These principles divide projects into five areas: Data, Documentation, Processing, Products, and Release Management, each with its own set of standards to assure sustainability.
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