Technology
We make digital methods and tools an integral part of humanities research, promoting open, sustainable and responsible technologies.

We make digital methods and tools an integral part of humanities research, promoting open, sustainable and responsible technologies.
We foster a culture of shared learning, ensuring that knowledge remains a driving force for innovation and collaboration.
We connect researchers, institution, and networks across disciplines and countries, fostering inclusive collaboration and supportive communities.
We advocate for and shape inclusive and sustainable research infrastructure.

Our members and partners contribute to the DARIAH infrastructure with a diverse range of resources. Explore the DARIAH Resource Catalogue to discover the richness that DARIAH has to offer.
DARIAH-Campus is a discovery framework and a hosting platform for DARIAH and DARIAH-affiliated offerings in training and education.
Transformations. A DARIAH Journal is a multilingual journal focusing on use of digital tools, methods, and resources in Digital Humanities.
SSH Open Marketplace is a discovery portal which pools and contextualises resources for Social Sciences and Humanities research.

The EU project STARDAST, in which DARIAH is a consortium partner, held its kick-off meeting in Heidelberg, Germany, on 29-30 September. The project aims to professionalise data stewardship.
Archiving Otherwise: Digital Methods, Decolonial Approaches, and Transnational Perspectives on Colonial Heritage Collections Colonial archives were not neutral repositories. They were instruments of administration, surveillance, and knowledge extraction, built to document and consolidate imperial power (Trouillot 2015). Today, those same archives that are digitised, searchable, and increasingly processed by computational tools present a paradox: the infrastructure
We’re delighted to announce details of the first webinar of the Autumn/Winter 2026 series of Friday Frontiers. We are pleased to welcome Dr. Emma Clarke and Paula Kelly to present on two case studies from the #DiscussAI project. The Friday Frontiers webinars allow researchers, practitioners and stakeholders from across the broad DARIAH community, and now beyond,
How do digital methods shape the ways we understand, preserve and interpret the past? The second issue of Transformations. A DARIAH Journal, dedicated to “The Past”, brings together five articles exploring this question. Following the inaugural issue on workflows, the new issue examines both the possibilities and the challenges of working with historical sources and
16October 2026
Upcoming16October 2026
Upcoming27–28October 2026
UpcomingAustrian Academy of Sciences, Bäckerstraße 13, 1010 Vienna, Austria
27–30October 2026
UpcomingReykjavík, Iceland