By Victoria Grace Richardson-Walden We’re investigating how Holocaust museums, memorial sites, libraries, and educational organisations use digital media in their work. Find out how you can get invol...

This quarter, we’ve launched a global survey of digital Holocaust memory, continue work on our database, published on AI and Collective Memory, developed digital humanities skills, hosted a Holocaust Education visiting fellow, continued working on our digital memory database, and much more. Take a look at what the Lab has achieved over the last few

The Museum is pleased to invite applications for the Digital Humanities Fellowship Program, designed for students currently enrolled in a master’s degree program or completing their undergraduate education.

Terraforming will host the event “Multipliers and Gatekeepers of Holocaust Records in European Memory Data Space” on November 20, 2025, at the Uilenburgersjoel Synagogue in Amsterdam. Register on time...

We’re investigating how Holocaust museums, memorial sites, libraries, and educational organisations use digital media in their work. Find out how you can get involved. 00:00 What does digital Holocaust memory look like today? 00:24 Why are we doing this? 01:08 What are the questions you ask people?

Earlier this term, The Landecker Digital Memory Lab welcomed visiting researcher Dr Stefania Manca from the Institute of Educational Technology of the Italian National Research Council who specialises in digital Holocaust education. Find out about the productive knowledge exchange that took place. by Prof. Victoria Grace Richardson-Walden, in conversation with Dr Stefania Manca Prof. Victoria Grace Richardson-Walden:

Over the past five months, the Landecker Digital Memory Lab research team have been user testing our flagship resource – the Digital Memory Database – containing a collection of global digital Holocaust memory practice. By Dr. Kate Marrison and Dr. Ben Pelling In April 2025, the Digital Collective Memory Platform provided the perfect space for