Finding ways to reduce manual tasks when programming, like copying and pasting files or code, can save you time and minimise the risk of errors. This blog post guides you through a few small changes t...

The Carpentries periodically conducts a community survey for the Core Team to assess the needs of the community, and adopt mechanisms to address them. The report from the 2023 survey was published on ...

Facilitating access to digital research infrastructures and advancing frontier knowledge in the arts and humanities - across disciplines, languages and media.

This data paper introduces the CHERISH (Climate, Heritage and Environments of Reefs, Islands and Headlands) Project collection in the Digital Repository of Ireland (DRI). The collection is composed of...

The TNA Showcase + Q&A 2026 was recorded on 14th April at 11:00 CET, featuring recipients of ATRIUM's Transnational Access Travel Grant Scheme: Eric Okoyo (British Institute in Eastern…

The lead coffin found in Colchester contains the remains of a high-status woman, experts say.

ARCHON 45 minute text mining workshop. Contribute to alexbrandsen/ARCHON-text-mining-workshop-2026 development by creating an account on GitHub.

Star Carr is arguably the most well known Mesolithic site in Europe. The potential of this area was first discovered by the work of local amateur archaeologist John Moore in the late 1940s, who realis...

Two exceptional metalwork deposits, discovered at Melsonby, North Yorkshire, together constitute one of the largest Iron Age hoards recovered in Britain. Dominated by ornate horse harness and vehicle parts, these first-century AD assemblages provide possibly the first evidence for four-wheeled wagons from Iron Age Britain. Associated geographically and temporally with another hoard found in 1843 and with the Late Iron Age ‘royal site’ at Stanwick, these deposits have the potential to broaden our understanding not only of the varied forms of wheeled transport but also of expressions of wealth, status and elite mortuary practices in Iron Age Britain.

This informational video outlines how 𝘛𝘳𝘢𝘯𝘴𝘧𝘰𝘳𝘮𝘢𝘵𝘪𝘰𝘯𝘴: 𝘈 𝘋𝘈𝘙𝘐𝘈𝘏 𝘑𝘰𝘶𝘳𝘯𝘢𝘭 is designed to openly publish diverse research outputs, with a diamond Open Access model. In…

EU rules banning terms such as ‘bacon’ for veggie products are problematic, btw cow muscle = steak, says the Vegetarian Society’s Deirdra Barr

Good academic writing means sitting with a discomfort that never entirely goes away. It’s not a discomfort that comes from having nothing to say. Most of us have more than enough ideas crowding the…

At the end of the month the HSDS will be running a free, two hour training session to  introduce participants to data management plans (DMPs), specifically within the heritage science sector. This…

Palazzo Ca’ Dario, empty for years, has failed to find a new owner, with local legends suggesting it is jinxed It ought to be an estate agent’s dream. Primely positioned on the banks of the Grand Canal in Venice, just steps away from the Peggy Guggenheim Collection, the storied Palazzo Ca’ Dario has shimmered on the water since the late 15th century, its elegant early Venetian Renaissance facade among the city’s most distinctive. Named after its first owner, Giovanni Dario, a diplomat hailed a hero after securing a peace treaty with the Ottoman empire, over the centuries the palazzo has been home to nobles, merchants and even British rock music royalty. In 1908, it was painted by Claude Monet during his trip to Venice and one year later was cited by Henry James in his travelogue Italian Hours. Continue reading...