History-focused: What happened to Swedish public service radio when commercial broadcasting arrived? Analyzing 1,600 hours of P1 & P3, this article uncovers shifts in sonic patterns & content variation, offering new insights into the sound history of broadcasting

The research shows how digital tools like Aventura.js can mediate archival inquiry. Through an interactive atlas and the Carguero case study, it offers a new approach to reading visual history. journalofdigitalhist...

Inspired by Warburg’s principles, the article transforms static images into interlinked, interactive panels. Its case study of the 19th‐century Carguero deepens our understanding of visual symbolism.

By merging digital techniques with human interpretation, the article demonstrates how interactive panels and data visualizations offer fresh insights into visual archives via the Carguero case.

The study repurposes Aventura.js—a bilingual, open‐source tool—to build digital atlases that trace symbolic connections in historical images, exemplified by Colombia’s Carguero.

But these sources raise questions. Can we ethically use archived posts from forums & blogs without consent? How do we avoid overinterpreting what's preserved—and what's lost? The paper ends with a call for cautious, critical digital history.

From lean employment pressures to restrictive benefits, the 2000s marked a turning point. Web archives reveal raw, everyday reflections—from sick workers to HR managers—offering insight into how people understood these changes, not just endured them.

GaLiLeO is unfinished & its corpus incomplete. But that’s the point. It shows how partial, purpose-built tools can still yield insight—especially when they trace relationships that archives and metadata might miss. A third space between archive and algorithm.

Unlike most text mining tools, GaLiLeO doesn’t aim for sweeping models. Instead, it helps researchers identify meaningful links across Galileo’s library—prioritizing interpretive, humanistic inquiry over scale. It’s built for discovery, not datafication.

We worked to recover and make accessible 10,000+ defaced websites, captured between 1995–2010. These archived hacks aren't just noise - they reveal political messages, digital protest, and forgotten web aesthetics. Here's how they help us understand web history: journalofdigitalhist...

Excited to introduce Arvest - the platform which will be at the core of the ERC 'From Stage to Data’ project. Designed to process and analyse digital traces of performing arts, it's transforming how we study theatrical heritage. Explore arvest.app #PerformingArts #DigitalArchives"

Combining history and science, our latest JDH publication models the airborne dust from Belval steelworks (1911-1997). See the interdisciplinary approach in action! D. Aurich; A.H. Ibanez; J. van de Maele; Uni Luxembourg #Simulation #History #DustPollution #Belval

How did dust concentrations from the Belval steelworks evolve over the 20th century? Our JDH article simulates and visualizes this data, revealing the effects of wars, innovations, and more. Read now! #AirPollution #HistoricalData #Luxembourg

Uncover the impact of airborne dust from the Belval plant with our new research in JDH. From production volumes to meteorological data, see how simulations bring history to life. #DigitalHistory #Belval #EnvironmentalScience

Explore our interdisciplinary study on dust pollution from Belval steelworks in Luxembourg. Learn how historical data and modern simulations offer new insights. #EnvironmentalHistory #DataVisualization #Pollution

Citizen science meets humanities! This study explores how citizen scientists articulate historical border experiences through storytelling: monologue, dialogue, and digital café.
#CitizenScience #Humanities #BorderStudies #DigitalHistory journalofdigitalhist...

Reflecting on digital research processes—data collection, analysis, presentation, and introducing "output criticism," evaluating possibilities and constraints of digital publishing.
#DigitalHumanities #DigitalHistory #Methodology