The “EpistolART project, Artistic correspondences in the Renaissance” seeks to catalogue, edit, and analyse the epistolary exchanges relative to the arts and artists of the 14th and 16th centuries. It has been able to grow thanks to the Concerted Research Action (CRA) funding granted to its co-promoters, Paola Moreno (promoter and spokesperson), Dominique Allart, Annick Delfosse and Laure Fagnart, all four of whom are members of “Transitions. Research team on the Middle Ages and Early Modernity” at the University of Liège.

A collaborative effort—centered doubly at Northwestern University and Washington University in St. Louis—to transform the early English print record, from 1473 to the early 1700s, into a linguistically annotated and deeply searchable text corpus. The site features visualization tools that illustrates patterns of word frequency over time, number of books publicated per year etc.  

The blogs of the Museum of London Archaeology is a multi-purpose page with materials on archaeological findings interesting to early modern scholars. According to EMDR reviewer S.P.Serasano, the site is "simultaneously a scrapbook in which to archive news reports, a display cabinet for ongoing excavations, a kiosk for upcoming public events, a showcase for interviews with noted staff members, an educational file folder, and a virtual bookstall in which to market MOLA’s latest publications." 

O Laboratório de Humanidades Digitais da UFBA foi estabelecido em 2018 em associação com o Programa de Pós-Graduação em Ciências Sociais (PPGCS) e o Instituto de Ciência, Tecnologia e Inovação (ICTI/UFBA). O laboratório está devidamente registrado no Diretório de Grupos de Pesquisa do CNPq e vem estabelecendo parcerias com universidades e instituições de pesquisa nacionais e internacionais. Seu princípio orientador é promover a confluência entre tecnologias digitais e ensino, pesquisa e extensão nas humanidades e ciências sociais. De maneira esquemática, o laboratório tem como objetivos: a) contribuir para a disseminação de uma prática de pesquisa/ensino e extensão digitalizada; b) promover investigações sobre os impactos do uso de tecnologias digitais; c) criar e manter repositórios de dados digitais abertos para diversos pesquisadores; e d) fomentar a aproximação e o diálogo entre as humanidades e o campo das tecnologias. [informação extraída do site do LabHD UFBA]

O Laboratório de Humanidades Digitais da UFRJ funciona como um núcleo de inovação e pesquisa interdisciplinar, unindo especialistas de diversas áreas para explorar as potencialidades das humanidades digitais. Suas atividades incluem a realização de projetos de pesquisa, a oferta de cursos e workshops e o desenvolvimento de ferramentas e métodos digitais aplicados às ciências humanas. [informação extraída do perfil do LabHD UFRJ)

O Laboratório em Rede de Humanidades Digitais do Instituto Brasileiro de Informação em Ciência e Tecnologia (IBICT) é uma iniciativa do Grupo de Pesquisa Informação, Memória e Sociedade (IMeS), mantido na Coordenação de Ensino e Pesquisa (COEPE) com o objetivo de incentivar a produção científica e tecnológica além de desenvolver ferramentas e metodologias mediadas no vasto campo das Humanidades intermediada pelas plataformas, ferramentas e registros digitais. [informação extraída do site do LARHUD]

Para acessar os projetos do LARHUD, você pode acessar o link: https://larhud.ibict.br/section/projetos/

The Public Theater and WNYC Studios present Romeo y Julieta, an audio play of William Shakespeare’s tragedy. The episodes include contextual material, a full-length audio production in bilingual English and Spanish, and a bonus episode of discussions with the cast, creative team and experts associated with the production.

'Women and Shakespeare' features conversations with diverse creatives and academics who are involved in making and interpreting Shakespeare. In the conversations, we find out both how Shakespeare is used to amplify the voices of women today and how women are redefining the world's most famous writer. Series 1 was sponsored by NYU Global Faculty Fund Award.

A cheeky, irreverent yet informative deep-dive into all things Shakespeare, hosted by two longtime Shakespeare performers, directors, and teachers.

That Shakespeare Life — the podcast that goes behind the curtain and into the real life and history of William Shakespeare. Hosted by Cassidy Cash. Ranked the #1 Shakespeare History Podcast In The World.

"Remixing the Humanities ran for 36 episodes, from November 2017 to July 2020. The first four episodes establish the topical organization that extends across the series: episodes 1 and 2 focus on the state of the university and humanities education therein; episodes 3 and 4 on Shakespeare and the notion of relevance. These are also the longest episodes in the series, all clocking in at over an hour; the hosts make a concerted effort to keep later episodes within the 30- to 45-minute range, and mostly succeed. The presenters are all early modernists, and some early episodes are interviews of participants and digital exhibitors at the 2018 Shakespeare Association of America (SAA) conference. However, the majority of the series has a much broader focus, and the inter-viewees and special guests across the later episodes reflect that. Remixing the Humanities (available through all major platforms including iTunes, Spotify, and Google Play) often addresses issues of academic and intellectual labour, primarily in the American and Canadian university systems; the relationship between teaching and research; and the experienced reality of teaching on precarious, non-tenure-track contracts." (Reviewed by Ryan Netzley, “Remixing the Humanities.” Early Modern Digital Review, vol. 6, no. 2, 2023. 175-6). 

The podcast that takes neither itself nor Shakespeare seriously. Hosted by Nora (theatre nerd/Shax expert) and James (husband/theatre skeptic). 

What happens when two bawdy, Early Modern word-nerds sit down to talk about all things Shakespeare? You get "The Hurly Burly Shakespeare Show!": an irreverent mix of entertainment and scholarly content suitable for novices and hard-core “Bardolaters” alike. Jess (The Scholar) and Aubrey (The Practitioner) discuss the plays of William Shakespeare and his contemporaries, as well as other fascinating aspects of the Early Modern period’s lively theatre and print culture. “The Hurly Burly Shakespeare Show!” features the latest “Shakes-bubble” gossip, Burbage Breaks, nerdy games, hot takes and absolute havoc as Jess and Aubrey attempt to summarize each play in five minutes or less. Or not. We do what we want! Come for the Hurly, stay for the Burly: we guarantee you’ll learn something new with every episode.

The Play's the Thing is the ultimate podcast resource for lovers of Shakespeare. Dedicating six episodes to each play (one per act, plus a Q&A episode), this podcast explores the themes, scenes, characters, and lines that make Shakespeare so memorable. In the end, we will cover every play The Bard wrote, thus permitting an ongoing contemplation and celebration of the most important writer of all time.

Conversations about things Shakespearean, including new developments in Shakespeare studies and Shakespearean performance and education across the globe. These talks are also available on YouTube under the search term, 'Speaking of Shakespeare'. This series is made possible by institutional support from Aoyama Gakuin University (AGU) in central Tokyo and is also supported by a generous grant from the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (JSPS).

William Shakespeare and his works are woven throughout our global culture, from theater, music, and films to new scholarship, education, amazing discoveries, and more. In our Shakespeare Unlimited podcast, Shakespeare opens a window into topics ranging from the American West, to the real history of Elizabethan street fighting, to interviews with Shakespearean stars. As you’ll hear, he turns up in surprising places, too—including outer space. Join us for a “no limits” tour of the connections between Shakespeare, his works, and our world.

Hosts Michelle Terry, Dr Farah Karim-Cooper and Imogen Greenberg take you behind the scenes, into rehearsal rooms and onto the stages of Shakespeare's Globe Theatre, sharing the incredible stories and experiences that come through our doors every day. The podcast looks at Shakespeare’s transformative impact on the world around us, asking questions about programming, gender, race, social justice and their relationship to Shakespeare.

The latest series of podcast by the Shakespeare Birthplace Trust. Hosted by resident experts Drs Paul Edmondson and Anjna Chouhan. Shakespeare Alive features guests from across the globe. In each episode they chat with directors, costume designers, podcasters and actors about their work and how they continue to keep Shakespeare alive in the 21st century. Guests for the latest series include: hosts of Not Another Shakespeare Podcast James and Nora, award-winning costume designer Evie Gurney, and award-winning actors Freddie Fox and Adrian Lester.

The Historical Association offers over 500 high-quality podcast talks by history experts across a wide range of historical periods, regions and themes. All podcasts are free to HA members. Non-members can listen to the first track of each podcast for free.  

In Our Time is a BBC Radio 4 discussion series and podcast exploring a wide variety of historical, scientific and philosophical topics, presented by Melvyn Bragg, since 15 October 1998. Coverage of early modern topics include, for example, the program's first two seasons (“Shakespeare and Literary Criticism” in 1998–99, and “Shakespeare’s Work” and “The Renaissance” in 1999–2000). 

Research findings in ecology have the potential to drive evidence-based actions that could reverse biodiversity decline, inspire nature-based solutions to climate change and enhance restoration of severely degraded waters and lands. However, publishing findings in peer-reviewed papers alone is not sufficient to turn ecological research into action, as evidenced by the burgeoning field of translational ecology. Scholarly literature remains inaccessible to many conservation and restoration practitioners. While the open access publishing movement has increased the availability of research, the knowledge is still poorly indexed and unstructured, leading to inadequate findability.

We present a solution to these challenges in the form of the Ecolink Model (ELM) – an open-source schema for creating knowledge graphs that describe environmental variables, ecological processes and the relationships between them. Drawing on core concepts from ecological modeling and advances in biomedical knowledge synthesis, we outline a model written in LinkML – a domain-agnostic data modeling language – that captures the relationships at the heart of complex systems, thereby providing a structure for knowledge graphs. ELM establishes a consistent and reusable format that enables the discovery of new connections and presents knowledge in an easily searchable, intuitive way. Knowledge graphs that are constructed using ELM have the potential to enable restoration and conservation practitioners to easily access relevant research findings, to unveil new insights using graph data science techniques and drive an AI interface to provide plain-language access to ecological knowledge as described in the graph.