Professor of Digital Cultural Heritage, Edinburgh College of Art, University of Edinburgh. Computers versus the past. Digital Humanities and somesuch, including Transkribus. MBE FREng FRSE.
Melissa Mhairi Terras is a British scholar of Digital Humanities. Since 2017, she has been Professor of Digital Cultural Heritage at the University of Edinburgh, and director of its Centre for Digital Scholarship. She previously taught at University College London, where she was Professor of Digital Humanities and served as director of its Centre for Digital Humanities from 2012 to 2017: she remains an honorary professor. She has a wide ranging academic background: she has an undergraduate degree in art history and English literature, then took a Master of Science (MSc) degree in computer science, before undertaking a Doctor of Philosophy (DPhil) degree at the University of Oxford in engineering. .. more
Reposted by Sue Timmis
Reposted by Melissa Terras
Reposted by Melissa Terras, Mark Rice
- at least you built a load of infrastructure when borrowing costs were so low grandad? Right? Right?
Reposted by Melissa Terras
Am I too boring to need an AI agent?
Reposted by Melissa Terras
In the Middle Ages, soap wasn’t something that could be mass-produced like it is today. So what if you wanted to wash your hands but felt that water alone wasn’t enough? That’s where “soapwort” came in!
full article below!
medium.com/@SisterNoa20...
Reposted by Melissa Terras, Dave O’Brien
"how do we wish to live with and alongside algorithmic technologies?"
I love the phrasing.
elxw.fa.em3.oraclecloud.com/hcmUI/Candid...
Reposted by Melissa Terras
Dans l'art médiéval, les saisons sont principalement représentées à travers les calendriers des livres d'heures sous la forme des travaux des champs et des signes du zodiaque. Ici, le mois de septembre est illustré par le foulage du raisin et le signe de la Balance. 🍇