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Posted by: Abbey Potter
This is part six in a seven part resource guide for digital scholarship by Samantha Herron, our 2017 Junior Fellow, is is a short but useful introduction to doing network analysis with data based on collections. Part one is available here, and the full guide is available as a PDF download. Network analysis looks at relationships within a …
Posted in: Digital Content
Posted by: Meghan Ferriter
The following is a guest post by Kate Murray, organizer of the FADGI Audio-Visual Working Group and Digital Projects Coordinator at the Library of Congress. The Federal Agencies Digital Guidelines Initiative is pleased to announce the release of ADCTest, an open source software application designed to facilitate performance testing of analog-to-digital converters (ADC) used in …
Posted in: Digital Content, FADGI, Open Access, Tools and Infrastructure
Posted by: Abbey Potter
This is part five in a seven part resource guide for digital scholarship by Samantha Herron, our 2017 Junior Fellow. Part one is available here, part two about making digital documents is here, part three is about tools to work with data, part four is all about doing text analysis, and today’s post is focused on spatial analysis. The full …
Posted in: Computational Research, Data Librarianship, Digital Content, digital humanities, digital scholarship, Education and Training, NDI, Publications and Resources
Posted by: Abbey Potter
This is part four in a seven part resource guide for digital scholarship by Samantha Herron, our 2017 Junior Fellow. Part one is available here, part two about making digital documents is here, part three is about tools to work with data, and part four (below) is all about doing text analysis. The full guide is available …
Posted in: Computational Research, Digital Content, digital humanities, digital scholarship, Education and Training, NDI, Publications and Resources
Posted by: Abbey Potter
This is part three of our Digital Scholarship Research Guide created by Samantha Herron. See parts one about digital scholarship projects and two about how to create digital documents. So now you have digital data… Great! But what to do? Regardless of what your data are (sometimes it’s just pictures and documents and notes, sometimes …
Posted in: Data Librarianship, Digital Content, digital humanities, digital scholarship, Education and Training, Publications and Resources
Posted by: Meghan Ferriter
The following is a guest post by Laura Wrubel, software development librarian with George Washington University Libraries, who has joined the Library of Congress Labs team during her research leave. The Library of Congress website has an API ( “application programming interface”) which delivers the content for each web page. What’s kind of exciting is …
Posted in: Computational Research, Data Librarianship, Digital Content, digital scholarship
Posted by: Abbey Potter
This is part two in a seven part resource guide for digital scholarship by Samantha Herron, our 2017 Junior Fellow. Part one is available here, and the full guide is available as a PDF download. Creating Digital Documents The first step in creating an electronic copy of an analog (non-digital) document is usually scanning it …
Posted in: Computational Research, Data Librarianship, Digital Content, digital humanities, digital scholarship, NDI
Posted by: Abbey Potter
To get 2018 going in a positive digital direction, we are releasing a guide for working with digital resources. Every Wednesday for the next seven weeks a new part of the guide will be released on The Signal. The guide covers what digital archives and digital humanities are trying to achieve, how to create digital documents, …
Posted in: Data Librarianship, Digital Content, digital humanities, digital scholarship, Education and Training
Posted by: Meghan Ferriter
Today we’re announcing the notable panel of judges who will select the winners of the Library’s ongoing Congressional Data Challenge: a competition asking participants to leverage legislative data sets on Congress.gov and other platforms to develop digital projects that analyze, interpret or share congressional data in user-friendly ways. The four-person panel, composed of experts in data visualization, application development, …
Posted in: Digital Content, digital scholarship, Outreach and Events