Save the date, DPASSH 2019!

  Deborah Thorpe        2nd October 2019

DRI are delighted to announce their biennial DPASSH (Digital Preservation for the Arts Humanities and Social Sciences) conference will take place this year in collaboration with Queen’s University, Belfast. This year’s theme is ‘Practical Approaches to Open Research in Arts Humanities & Social Sciences’ and will include sessions from a host of research data experts. Continue reading →

Videos from DPASSH 2017

  Clare Lanigan        29th January 2018

A selection of videos from the 2nd Digital Preservation for the Arts Humanities and Social Sciences (DPASSH) conference are now available to view on the DRI Vimeo site and embedded below. DPASSH 2017 was organised by Sussex Humanities Lab and Digital Repository of Ireland and took place during 14-15 June 2017 in the University of Sussex, Brighton. Continue reading →

DPASSH 2017 Review

  Clare Lanigan        22nd June 2017

The Sussex Humanities Lab (SHL) and the Digital Repository of Ireland (DRI) hosted the second ‘Digital Preservation for Arts, Social Sciences and Humanities’ conference (DPASSH 2017) at the University of Sussex, Brighton, 14-15 June 2017. The theme was Preserving Abundance: The Challenge of Saving Everything. Representatives from the spheres of digital preservation, digital humanities, software Continue reading →

Papers and Presentations Announced

  Sharon Webb        7th March 2017

It has been a hectic few weeks at DPASSH HQ but after much deliberation and discussion, we are happy to announce some of the papers and presentations you will hear and see at DPASSH 2017. Long Papers: ‘Digital Assemblages at the Crossroads of Art, Technology and the Human’, Neill O’Dwyer (Trinity College Dublin) ‘Musical Organics: Continue reading →

Lizzy Jongma announced as DPASSH 2017 Keynote Speaker

  Sharon Webb        16th December 2016

It is with great pleasure that we can announce Lizzy Jongma as the keynote speaker for DPASSH 2017. Lizzy has a wealth of experience working with cultural heritage data and will no doubt provide a unique and insightful perspective on the challenges and opportunities of long-term digital preservation. Lizzy studied History at the University of Nijmegen Continue reading →