Kim Pham joined the MPIWG in the Research IT department in April 2021. She studied Molecular Biology and Information Systems and at the University of Toronto, obtaining a Master of Information. At the University of Toronto she held the position of Digital Projects and Technologies Librarian until 2018 and then as an Assistant Professor and IT Librarian at the University of Denver. Her research areas include organizational cultures and open source software development, the design of scalable digital repositories for archival access, preservation, and reuse, and sustainable tools and methods in digital humanities research.
Projekte
Commoning Biomedicine: Networking Decentralized Collections of Oral Histories
Selected Publications
Valleriani, Matteo, Malte Vogl, Hassan El-Hajj, and Kim Pham (2022). “The Network of Early Modern Printers and Its Impact on the Evolution of Scientific Knowledge: Automatic Detection of Awareness Relationships.” Histories 2 (4): 466–503. https:/…
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Upcoming Events
Lecture
Archives by and for Research in the History of Science and Digital Humanities: Describe, Annotate, Preserve, and Disseminate
MORELecture
On Obstacle Courses and Other Racings (or an Outburst about Reusing 3D Models of Cultural Heritage Objects for Research and Conservation)
MORELecture
Ptolemaic Astronomy through Computer Vision: A Building Platform for Research on Astronomical Diagrams
MOREDigital Humanities Brown Bag Lunch
Contesting, Remaking, and Reimagining Absence among and with Digital Methods: A 3-Project Based Examination
MOREPast Events
Digital Humanities Workshop
Network Analysis
MOREDigital Humanities Workshop
What is Data in the Humanities? What is Data Modelling? What are Data Structures?
MOREDigital Humanities Workshop
Digital Humanities Survey and Glossary of Methods, Tools, Approaches and the Digital Humanities. Project Lifecycle.
MOREDigital Humanities Workshop
Digital Humanities Brown Bag Lunch
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