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CCLS 2026: Call for Posters (deadline: 03.03.2026)
by Digital Humanities Potsdam 15 Jan '26

15 Jan '26

/(with apologies for cross-posting)/ Dear colleagues, The 5th Annual Conference of Computational Literary Studies 2026 <https://jcls.io/site/ccls2026/> (CCLS2026) will take place on 28–29 May 2026 in Potsdam, Germany, and will include a poster session. Poster proposals should be within the scope of the /Journal of Computational Literary Studies/ (JCLS) <https://jcls.io>, as defined in the journal's current Call for papers <https://jcls.io/site/cfp/>, and be unpublished. They could discuss work in progress, exploratory research, new projects, negative results / error analysis or tool demos, but should always have a scholarly argument. Abstracts should be 300-400 words plus references. We encourage submissions from all colleagues working in the field of Computational Literary Studies, including students and early career scholars. *Deadline for Submissions: *3 March 2026 / *Notification of Acceptance:* 16 March 2026 Proposals must be submitted via email to info(a)jcls.io. More details are available at this link: https://jcls.io/site/ccls2026/poster-call/. We look forward to your submissions! Best regards, the CCLS2026 organising team

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[2nd CFP] 1st International Workshop on Quality in Large Language Models and Knowledge Graphs
by Nathalie Aussenac-Gilles 15 Jan '26

15 Jan '26

----------------------------------------------------------------------------- Call for submissions 1st International Workshop on Quality in Large Language Models and Knowledge Graphs In conjunction with EDBT/ICDT 2026 QuaLLM-KG @ EDBT/ICDT 2026 24 March 2026, Tampere, Finland Website: https://quallmkg2026.github.io/ *New deadline: January 25th AoE* ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- **** Goal **** QuaLLM-KG aims to bring together researchers and practitioners working on quality issues at the intersection of large language models and knowledge graphs. The workshop focuses on theories, methods, and applications for assessing, improving, and monitoring the quality of LLMs and KGs. **** Important Dates **** - Submission deadline: January 25th, 2026 - Notification: February 8th, 2026 - Camera-ready: February 20th, 2026 **** Topics **** * Quality in Knowledge Graphs - Accuracy, consistency, completeness, freshness - Schema validation, constraint checking, error detection - Entity resolution, link prediction, ontology alignment - Provenance, explainability, trust in KG data - KG quality in dynamic and large-scale settings * Quality in Large Language Models - Hallucination reduction & factual grounding - Bias detection and mitigation - Metrics & benchmarks for quality assessment - Uncertainty estimation, calibration, interpretability * Synergies Between KGs and LLMs - KG-based grounding and fact-checking for LLMs - LLM-based KG enrichment, extraction, entity linking - Quality-driven prompting and fine-tuning - Hybrid KG–LLM architectures for quality assurance - Evaluation frameworks for integration and consistency * Benchmarks and Evaluation Frameworks - Datasets and metrics for KG & LLM quality - Tools for monitoring, validation, maintenance - Reproducibility, transparency, responsible AI * Applications and Case Studies - Scientific, industrial, enterprise use cases - Quality at scale - Human-in-the-loop quality control **** Submissions **** We invite submissions of full papers (up to 8 pages, excluding references) and short papers describing work in progress, systems, demos/systems/applications, or vision/innovative ideas (up to 4 pages, excluding references). Submissions should be in the CEUR-WS proceedings template. Accepted papers will be published in the CEUR Workshop proceedings (CEUR-WS.org) **** Workshop Organizers **** - Soror Sahri, Université Paris Cité, France - Sven Groppe, University of Lübeck, Germany - Farah Benamara, IPAL-CNRS, Singapore & University of Toulouse -- ======================== Farah Benamara Zitoune Professor in Computer Science, Université de Toulouse IRIT and IPAL-CNRS Singapore 118 Route de Narbonne, 31062, Toulouse. Tel : +33 5 61 55 77 06 http://www.irit.fr/~Farah.Benamara ==================================

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ERC P|RIMA: open position for a data engineer
by Elena Pierazzo 13 Jan '26

13 Jan '26

Dear colleagues, We are pleased to announce the recruitment of a Research Data Mining and Data Engineering Developer (M/F)within the l'ERC PRIMA (Grant Agreement n°101142242), Manuscripts in the Age of Print (1575-1800) <https://prima.hypotheses.org/>. Project overview: The assumption that print production dominated the circulation of literature, science, and music, among other areas, in Early Modern Europe (1575-1800) needs to be challenged. In fact, manuscript production and publication, particularly in Italy, were exceptionally rich but have been neglected in research. The ERC-funded PRIMA project aims to rewrite our understanding of manuscript production and publication in Early Modern Europe. It explores the relationship between text and physical form, highlighting overlooked manuscript culture, and challenging assumptions about the superiority of print over manuscripts. The project focuses on Italy and employs innovative methods to uncover unknown works. Recruitment timeline: Application deadline: 9 February 2026 Interviews: 16 February 2026 Starting date: 1 April 2026 Profile details: The developer (Ingénieur·e d’études) will have three main responsibilities related to the project’s technical infrastructure which includes a PostgreSQL database, a Django application, a REST API, and an editorial platform based on TEI Publisher. 1. Data integration and management The candidate will be responsible for analysing, transforming, and cleaning data (produced by project members and partners) in order to integrate them into the project database in a documented and reproducible manner, in compliance with the database plans and constraints. Special attention will be given to data quality and the identification and removal of duplicates. The candidate will also contribute to the maintenance of the Data Management Plan and to the deposit of datasets on appropriate platforms (Zenodo, Nakala, etc.). 2. Data extraction Using the project database and API, the candidate will extract data in standardised formats to enable their deposit in data repositories as well as their integration into national and international partner repositories, in accordance with the schemas and constraints of these repositories (CIDOC-CRM ; TEI ; EAD etc.). 3. Data mining Based on the project database and API, the candidate will carry out quantitative and qualitative statistical analyses to test the project’s research hypotheses. They will also propose visualisations of the results, ensuring full documentation of the methods used and the reproducibility of analyses and outcomes. Contract details: Workload: Full-time (100%) Workplace: CESR, University of Tours (Indre-et-Loire, France) Contract duration: 18 months Salary: according to the French public service salary scale - Ingénieur·e d’études (IGE), Cat. A, BAP E Full details of the position and the application procedure are available at the following link: https://prima.hypotheses.org/3617 For any further information, please contact Elena Pierazzo directly at: elena.pierazzo(a)univ-tours.fr <mailto:[email protected]> Warm regards, ERC PRIMA Grant agreement No. 101142242 ___________________________ Centre d’Études Supérieures de la Renaissance (CESR – UMR 7323), Université de Tours 59 rue Néricault-Destouches 37020 TOURS erc.prima(a)univ-tours.fr <mailto:[email protected]> https://prima.hypotheses.org/ <https://prima.hypotheses.org/> __________________

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Reminder - Call for Abstracts: Semantic Annotation for the Ancient World - SA4AW
by Rachel Milio 13 Jan '26

13 Jan '26

--- apologies for cross-posting --- Reminder - Call for Abstracts: Semantic Annotation for the Ancient World - SA4AW Dear colleagues, This is a reminder for the Call for Abstracts for the SA4AW Conference taking place in Rethymno, Crete (Greece) on May 7-8, 2026. The deadline is February 1st. Please submit an abstract of max. 1, 000 words (bibliography excluded) via EasyChair<https://easychair.org/cfp/SA4AW2026>. The conference is organised by the TALOS Centre in AI4SSH of the University of Crete (Horizon ERA Chair TALOS AI4SSH ID: 101087269) in collaboration with the Department of Philology, University of Crete. Learn more at the conference webpage<https://talos-ai4ssh.uoc.gr/events/conferences/semantic-annotation-for-the-…>. Description: We invite proposals for the 2nd Semantic Annotation for the Ancient World (SA4AW) conference, which examines the role of semantic annotation in dialogue with hybrid AI approaches, large language models (LLMs), deep learning, and knowledge graphs in the study of the ancient world and cultural heritage. Semantic annotation―whether manual, automated, or human-in-the-loop―enables the identification and linking of concepts, entities, and relationships, transforming raw textual and visual data into structured, interoperable knowledge. At a moment when LLMs can generate fluent interpretations but require grounding in domain-specific context, semantic annotation and knowledge graphs provide essential transparency, precision, and reusability. We welcome contributions that showcase methods, tools, case studies, theoretical reflections, and cross-disciplinary collaborations. In line with FAIR and Linked Open Data principles, the conference encourages open and accessible research practices. Conference proceedings will be published in open access online format. We encourage proposals on the following themes: * Semantic annotation in the era of LLMs (hybrid workflows, grounding, explainability) * Ontology-driven annotation and knowledge modelling * Knowledge graphs and Linked Open Data for ancient world studies * Human-in-the-loop annotation: methods, strategies, and pedagogy * Automatic and semi-automatic annotation pipelines * Cross-lingual and multilingual annotation (Ancient Greek, Latin, and historical languages) * Annotation and disambiguation of ancient places, persons, and cultural entities * NER and entity linking for ancient languages * RDF-based and ontology-aware digital editions * Standards, interoperability, and data sustainability (FAIR principles) * Platforms, tools, and reproducible workflows for annotation and data reuse Submission details: We invite proposals from all scholars, junior and senior, working in the topic areas of the conference. Please submit an abstract of max. 1,000 words (bibliography excluded, free format). Submissions will be reviewed via double-blind peer review through EasyChair . Paper presentations will be 20 minutes long, with extra time for questions and discussion. The working language of the conference is English. A longer version of accepted papers will be published in an edited volume after the conference. More details about the edited volume are forthcoming. For more information, contact the conference organisers at sa4aw.contact(a)gmail.com<mailto:[email protected]>. Rachel Milio (she/her) PhD Candidate of TALOS-AI4SSH<https://talos-ai4ssh.uoc.gr/>, Semantic Annotation of Texts TALOS Address: University of Crete Research Center (UCRC), Level 1-Building Γ- Room Γ2 Gallos Campus, University of Crete, Rethymno, GR 74100 Office Phone: +30 28310 77141 Mobile Phone: +30 69816 31347 University Email: philp0997(a)philology.uoc.gr

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[SUSPECTED SPAM] CfP: 3rd Workshop on Computational Methods in the Humanities (COMHUM 2026), Lausanne, Switzerland
by Michael Piotrowski 13 Jan '26

13 Jan '26

CALL FOR PAPERS 3rd Workshop on Computational Methods in the Humanities (COMHUM 2026) ======================================================================== September 9–10, 2026 · University of Lausanne, Switzerland Deadline for submission of abstracts: February 20, 2026 Special track: computation and video games ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Academia and the humanities have never been more digital, which pushes digital humanities to frontiers beyond computational approaches to humanities or the application of humanities research methods to the digital. In this context, the COMHUM workshop series positions itself as an international forum primarily devoted to the following research questions: (1) which formal or computational approaches can help address the particular challenges posed by the growing presence of the digital in humanities, e.g., digital artifacts, software, LLMs, and computer-generated data? In these cases and beyond, (2) which methods are most appropriate to tackle the challenges posed by humanities research and how can they be applied to concrete research questions? The first day will be devoted to the specific topic of computation and video games. This topic explores computational methods for analyzing video games as well as humanities approaches to computation in video games. It has a number of ramifications in a variety of disciplines, including software studies, critical code studies, literary analysis, digital humanities, and game studies. Topics in the special track include, but are not limited to: - Methods for data extraction in video games (e.g. telemetry, assets, models, code) - Computational methods for video game analysis (including spatial, representational and narrative aspects) - Analyses of intersection of computational approaches and the study of video games - Humanities approaches to computation of video games (including software) In the spirit of the previous editions of the COMHUM workshop, the second day will be open to submissions on any topic pertaining to theoretical or applied research on computational methods for humanities research broadly conceived. Topics in the open track include, but are not limited to: - Theoretical issues of formal modeling in the humanities - Knowledge representation in the humanities - Data structures addressing specific problems in the humanities (including text and markup) - Computational methods in the humanities (e.g., for language and literary studies, historical studies, or multimodal data) - Applications of computer vision, image analysis and spatial analysis in the humanities The program will consist of invited and contributed talks. The official language of the workshop is English. Contributions can be submitted in English or French. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Submissions We invite researchers to submit abstracts of 500 to 1000 words (excluding references). Abstracts will be reviewed double-blind by the members of the program committee, and all submissions will receive at least two independent reviews. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ For details, please visit https://wp.unil.ch/llist/en/event/workshop-on-computational-methods-in-the-… ======================================================================== -- Prof. Dr.-Ing. Michael Piotrowski <michael.piotrowski(a)unil.ch> Professeur en humanités numériques · Université de Lausanne Section des sciences du langage et de l’information · Faculté des lettres ☎ +41 21 692-3039 · Quartier Chamberonne, bâtiment Anthropole, bureau 3137 OpenPGP public key 0x926877BF1614A044

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“Accessible Textual Heritage” Course – second Call for Applications
by Simone Rebora 12 Jan '26

12 Jan '26

Dear all, Applications for the *Professional Development and Specialization Course “Accessible Textual Heritage”* are open until *February 8th*. The course will take place at the University of Verona and online (blended mode) from March 23, 2026, to April 30, 2026. The course consists of 25 hours of training in the first week (March 23-27, 2026), with theoretical explanations and practical workshops, and the completion of a final project, with presentation of the results to a team of experts in the field (April 30, 2026). The full program is available here: https://daih.eu/assets/pdf/CPAP-ATH2026.pdf The course is aimed at undergraduate and graduate students, PhD candidates, research fellows, professors and teachers, public administration employees, and professionals in archives, museums, and libraries. Attendance requires a minimum of 70% in-person participation in the lessons, with the possibility to listen to recordings at home. The course can also be tailored to meet the specific academic or professional needs of each participant. The course has received the patronage of the Association for Digital Humanities and Digital Culture (AIUCD) <https://www.aiucd.it/> and the Digital Arena for Inclusive Humanities (DAIH) <https://daih.eu/>. *Instructors:* Simone Rebora (University of Verona), Giulia Grisot (University of Manchester), Piergiovanna Grossi (University of Verona), and Marina Lehmann (Johannes Gutenberg University Mainz) *Topics and Workshops:* - Accessible computing - Basics of computational thinking - Computational thinking with LLMs - Accessible computational resources - Accessible materials for computational analysis - Accessible tools for computational analysis - Accessible digital documents - Accessibility standards and guidelines for digital documents - Accessibility practices for textual and visual content - Accessible research outcomes - Introduction to storytelling for academic and nonacademic audiences - Visualization as tool for accessible research outcomes *Recognition:* Upon successful completion of the Professional Development and Specialization Course, participants will receive a certificate and earn 6 ECTS credits. Further information here: https://www.corsi.univr.it/?ent=cs&id=1279&menu=home&lang=en Main contact: simone.rebora(a)univr.it Kind regards, Simone Rebora

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CFP - AI for Peace
by Leonardo Impett 12 Jan '26

12 Jan '26

Dear all, Please find below a Call for Papers for the AI for Peace workshop at ICLR in Sao Paolo, Brasil. *Dates* Jan. 30, 2026 Workshop contributions submission deadline Mar. 1, 2026 Decision notification and OpenReview publication Apr. 26 or 27, 2026 Workshop date AI has many historical roots in research for military applications and much of the scientific community remains deeply connected to the surveillance and defense industries. Yet, even today, the military uses of AI are often obscured and many researchers and developers remain unaware of how their work might be deployed in conflicts, and the extent to which they might contribute to intentional harm, including potentially violations of international law. Although AI in conflict and surveillance is a key topic of public and policy debate, there have been no formal spaces for AI researchers themselves within the main machine learning conferences to articulate and discuss their positions towards the weaponization of their research. The AI for Peace workshop @ ICLR 2026 will be a forum to consider both the harms associated with research dissemination and design decisions, and the opportunities for affirmatively building our research and development agenda from the starting position of non-violent harm prevention, research ethics, and respect for international law, including international humanitarian and human rights law. We aim to address the critically under-discussed issue of AI’s dual-use nature, focusing on how machine learning technologies are being adapted for military purposes, potentially without the researchers’ knowledge or consent. While attending to the heightened risks associated with particular areas and systems of research, we will also be collectively thinking through what it looks like to engage productively in research and development activities that considers ethics and international law at its core. Our objectives are to: • Increase transparency about the pipelines through which AI research enters into military and surveillance applications. • Develop collective strategies to address ethical and legal risks as a community of researchers. • Highlight and support research efforts that contribute to peace-building applications, including those helping to surface or elucidate harmful applications of AI. A key avenue of exploration will be to invite parallels between current conversations in AI and similar debates (with longer histories) in other scientific fields, such as genetic biology and nuclear physics; where researchers have grappled with similar ethical challenges and proposed concrete professional responses. Call for Papers and details: https://lnkd.in/gExAjKUR <https://lnkd.in/gExAjKUR>

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UPDATE 13 January: Measuring Narrative Space by Dr. Rohrbacher tomorrow via ZOOM
by Berenike Herrmann 12 Jan '26

12 Jan '26

Dear all, (with apologies for cross-postings) Due to public transport problems because of the wintry weather conditions Dr. Rohrbacher’s talk “Measuring Narrative Space: A Computational Study of German and English Prose Fiction” will take place via zoom only. See all infos below. Starting off the New Year with more food for thought, the Bielefeld research colloquium “LiLi revisited: Digital Interface Research between Literary Studies and Linguistics" (Herrmann) and the Bielefeld “Computational/Digital Linguistics Work Group Meeting” (H. Buschmeier/S. Zarrieß) will host a guest lecture to which I would like to draw your attention: Tuesday, January 13: Dr. Katrin Rohrbacher (Nürnberg/Erlangen): Measuring Narrative Space: A Computational Study of German and English Prose Fiction The lecture is public and can be attended only via zoom. The talk will not be recorded. Dr. Katrin Rohrbacher (Nürnberg/Erlangen): Measuring Narrative Space: A Computational Study of German and English Prose Fiction In this talk, I will present ongoing work on measuring the notion of narrative space using machine learning methods, specifically by fine-tuning BERT-based classification models and applying them to a large collection of German and English historical prose fiction, including both canonical works and non-fiction. Moving from theorization and conceptualization to dataset creation, modeling, analysis, and interpretation, I will outline the steps involved in conducting a computational study of this kind. We will examine results that show how the concepts of “setting” and “lived space” have been used in fiction over time and discuss their implications for “experientiality” and embodiment more broadly, including cross-linguistic perspectives between German and English. The talk also introduces a methodological model for iterative, interpretive “computational reading” that bridges qualitative and quantitative approaches. When: January 13, 2026, 10-12 hs Where: Zoom Zoom link: https://uni-bielefeld.zoom-x.de/j/67280092106?pwd=Zlzqqy980r2N7I1wTktAbbV33… Meeting-ID: 672 8009 2106 Passwort: 719720 We are looking forward to a vivid discussion! Berenike Herrmann, Hendrik Buschmeier, Sina Zarrieß (DH, CLS, CL, DL) prof. dr. berenike herrmann german literature | digital humanities bielefeld university | faculty of linguistics and literature universitaetsstraße 25 33615 bielefeld germany main building (UHG) U6, office 122 +49 (0)521 106-67194 personal homepage secretary: ms. andrea schrottenloher (andrea.schrottenloher(a)uni-bielefeld.de) office: main building (UHG) U6-135, phone: +49 (0)521 106-3702

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CfP: Historical Labour Markets in Text: Computational and Historical Perspectives on Labour Market Evolution 24./25.4.2026
by Georg Vogeler 09 Jan '26

09 Jan '26

Dear European Digital Humanists, the workshop "Historical Labour Markets in Text: Computational and Historical Perspectives on Labour Market Evolution" brings together social and economic historians, labour economists, and digital humanities scholars who use textual sources (for instance job advertisements, ego-documents, legal documentation) to study historical economies of the labour markets. In the context of our Job ads project (https://historical-job-ads.uni-graz.at/) — whether in newspapers, trade journals, or early employment agencies — we used this unique window into employer demand and labor supply: occupations, skills, gender expectations, and social norms. With digitization and advances in natural language processing (NLP), new possibilities emerge for systematic, large-scale analyses across time and place. The goal of the workshop is to exchange experiences on how to prepare, model, and interpret textual sources like job advertisement data for economic, historical and digital research. We will discuss social and economic history of labour, methodological challenges (OCR, classification, text annotation, comparability across periods), share ongoing projects, and explore how computational tools can support broader historical questions about skill demand, gender segmentation, and structural change. Topics include: - Which historical sources can inform us about changing skill requirements, technological change, and gendered labour markets. - What can we learn from historical job ads about changing labour markets? - Which methods are available for extracting structured social and economic information from historical text? - How can we set up comparative and longitudinal studies of labour markets across countries and centuries drawing on data beyond already historically aggregations? - How can we enrich textual sources by linking them to economic taxonomies like HISCO, ISCO, or occupational prestige scales? - What has to be done to aggregate and integrate data created on the historical labour market? If you want to participate with a talk (ca. 20min), send an abstract with min. 400 and 750 words (excl. bibliographic references) and a short biographical sketch to wiltrud.moelzer(a)uni-graz.at by **February 1st, 2026**. We will inform you about acceptance by the beginning of March. There will be limited financial support for travel and accommodation. Attached the call in PDF Looking forward to read your contributions Georg Vogeler -- Prof. Dr. Georg Vogeler Department of Digital Humanities University of Graz A-8010 Graz | Elisabethstraße 59/III Tel. +43 316 380 8033 <http://digital-humanities.uni-graz.at> - <http://gams.uni-graz.at> <https://online.uni-graz.at/kfu_online/wbForschungsportal.cbShowPortal?pPers…> ORCID: 0000-0002-1726-1712 Institut für Dokumentologie und Editorik e.V. <http://www.i-d-e.de> International Center for Archival Research ICARus <http://www.icar-us.eu> ERC Project DiDip <https://didip.eu>

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Applications Open for Digital Medieval Studies Institute (DMSI)
by N. Kivilcim Yavuz 09 Jan '26

09 Jan '26

Dear all, As the New Year begins, we are delighted to announce details for the Digital Medieval Studies Institute (DMSI), now in its fourth year! In 2026, DMSI will take place in both the US and the UK, in conjunction with two of the most important gatherings for medievalists! DMSI 2026 US<https://tinyurl.com/DMSI-2026-US> will take place as part of the International Congress on Medieval Studies at Western Michigan University on 13 May 2026. DMSI 2026 UK<https://tinyurl.com/DMSI-2026-UK> will take place as part of the International Medieval Congress at the University of Leeds on 10 July 2026. The DMSI offers a full-day programme featuring workshops on digital scholarly methods specifically tailored for medievalists. Participants are introduced to a range of digital methodologies currently used in medieval studies, with the opportunity for in-depth engagement through one of five workshop options offered on each day. DMSI 2026 US in Kalamazoo, MI will feature the following five workshops: * Building a Virtual Medieval Pilgrimage (Kalani Craig, Department of History, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign) * From Digitized Manuscript to Digital Edition (Laura Morreale, Independent Scholar, and Nicholas Laiacona, Performant Software) * 3D Modeling from Photo and Video (Matthew Davis, Independent Scholar) * Introduction to Handwritten Text Recognition (Tobias Hodel, Digital Humanities, University of Bern) * Manuscript Description and Research in the Digital Ecosystem (L. P. Coladangelo, Digital Scriptorium, and Lynn Ransom, Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies, University of Pennsylvania Libraries) For more information and to apply for an award: https://tinyurl.com/DMSI-2026-US DMSI 2025 UK in Leeds will feature the following five workshops: * TEI for Beginners: Encoding Text and Extracting Data (Sebastian Dows-Miller, Leverhulme Early Career Research Fellow, University College London) * Using Local LLMs and VLMs: Prompting, Structuring, and Automating with Medieval Data (Delphine Demelas, Southampton Digital Humanities, University of Southampton) * Nodegoat Curious: Building a Custom Relational Database for Your Research (Pim van Bree, LAB1100; Geert Kessels, LAB1100; Jesse W. Torgerson, Wesleyan University) * Artificial Intelligence: Image Analysis Applied to Medieval Manuscripts (Dominique Stutzmann, Institut de Recherche et d’Histoire des Textes (IRHT), Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique (CNRS), Paris) * Manuscript Materiality in a Digital World (Dot Porter, Schoenberg Institute for Manuscript Studies, University of Pennsylvania Libraries) For more information and to apply for a bursary: https://tinyurl.com/DMSI-2026-UK Applications are open to everyone. A maximum of 10-12 participants will be accepted into each workshop. Participants may enrol in only one workshop during each of the events (but one can apply to both the US and the UK events). Registration for DMSI 2026 will take place via the respective congress registration platforms, both of which will open in February 2026. We have a limited number of bursaries and awards available for each event. Applications for bursaries and awards are considered on a rolling, first-come, first-served basis, with the deadline for the first round being 20 January 2026. All award holders will be notified before congress registrations open in February. Early applications for bursaries and awards are encouraged. Please feel free to share the event posters and information with those who might be interested: https://tinyurl.com/DMSI-2026-US-Poster https://tinyurl.com/DMSI-2026-UK-Poster For all questions, please contact the organizers Laura K. Morreale and N. Kıvılcım Yavuz at dmsi.hello(a)gmail.com<mailto:[email protected]>. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dr N. Kıvılcım Yavuz Lecturer in Medieval Studies and Digital Humanities<https://ahc.leeds.ac.uk/history/staff/4704/dr-n-kivilcim-yavuz> Programme Lead for MA in Medieval Studies<https://courses.leeds.ac.uk/7820/medieval-studies-ma> Convenor of Digital Humanities Research Group<https://dcch.leeds.ac.uk/the-digital-humanities-research-group-dcch/> Institute for Medieval Studies | School of History University of Leeds Leeds, LS2 9JT Director of the Executive Board: Digital Medievalist<https://digitalmedievalist.org/> Member of the Advisory Council: Digital Scriptorium<https://digital-scriptorium.org/> Member of the Scientific Consultative Board: Re-mediating the Early Book: Pasts and Futures<https://www.universityofgalway.ie/rebpaf/people/>

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