Registration & breakfast (room E-2030)

Project Presentations A

• 9:40-9:55 | Analyzing Child Language Experiences Around the World (ACLEW): An international collaboration among linguists and speech experts to study child language development across nations and cultures to gain a better understanding of how an infant's environment affects subseqent language ability 
• 9:55-10:10 | Dig That Lick: Analyzing Large-scale Data for Melodic Patterns in Jazz Performances: The study of influence and sharing among musicians through a computational analysis of jazz recordings and related resources (download PDF here) 

Project Demonstrations A (ACLEW & Jazz)

& COFFEE BREAK

Project Presentations B

• 10:50-11:05 | Machine Translation and Automated Analysis of Cuneiform Languages (MTAAC): A collaboration among ancient studies scholars, linguists, and computer scientists to develop computational techniques for translating ancient administrative records stored on cuneiform tablets (download PDF here)
• 11:05-11:20 | SPeech Across Dialects of English (SPADE): large-scale digital analysis of a spoken language across space and time: A research collaboration to develop and apply user-friendly software for large-scale speech analysis of 43 existing public and private speech datasets and to understand how English speech has changed over time and space (download PPT here)

Project Demonstrations B (MTAAC & SPADE)

LUNCH

Sustainability Panel

John Coleman (download PDF here)
Phonetics Laboratory, Oxford University
Round 1 UK PI, Mining a Year of Speech

Julie Cumming (download PDF here)
Schulich School of Music, McGill University
Round 2 Canada PI, Electronic Locator of Vertical Interval Successions (ELVIS): The First Large Data-Driven Research Project on Musical Style

Andrew Nelson
Department of Anthropology, Western University
Round 2 Canada PI, IMPACT Radiological Mummy Database

COFFEE BREAK

Sustainability Workshop

(participants will be assigned to rooms E-2030, W-2170, W-2180, and W-2190)

Sustainability Workshop Discussion (reconvene in E-2030)

Breakfast & networking

Project Presentations C

• 9:15-9:30 | Digging into Early Colonial Mexico (DECM): An innovative international collaboration to study Relaciones Geográficas, a 16th century compilation ordered by the Spanish crown that gathered vast amounts of information about the New World through multiple records, both in Spanish and indigenous languages 
• 9:30-9:45 | Intelligent Search Engine for Belief Legends (ISEBEL): A collaboration among an international team of folklore scholars and computer scientists to develop analytical techniques for studying folkloric traditions across multiple national databases (download PPT here)
• 9:45-10:00 | Mapping Manuscript Migrations (MMM): digging into data for the history and provenance of pre-modern European manuscripts: An international collaboration mapping the movement of pre-modern European manuscripts (download PPT here)

Project Demonstrations C (DECM, ISEBEL, & MMM)

& COFFEE BREAK

Project Presentations D

• 11:00-11:15 | Oceanic Exchanges (OcEx): Tracing Global Information Networks in Historical Newspaper Repositories, 1840-1914: A collaborative research project that unites leading efforts in computational periodicals research to examine patterns of information flow across national and linguistics boundaries (download PPT here)
• 11:15-11:30 | Responsible Terrorism Coverage (ResTeCo): A Global Comparative Analysis of News Coverage about Terrorism from 1945 to Present: A collaboration among scholars of media studies, communication, and political science to study the history of media coverage of terrorist attacks and to gain a better understanding of how such coverage can be done in a responsible manner that does not provide aid to terrorists 

Project Demonstrations D (OcEx & ResTeCo)

LUNCH

Community Panel

Onno Crasborn (download PDF here)
Department of Language and Communication, Radboud University
Round 3 Netherlands PI, Digging into Signs: Developing Standard Annotation Practices For Cross-Linguistic Quantitative Analysis Of Sign Language Data

Chris Weaver
School of Computer Science, University of Oklahoma
Round 1 US PI, Digging into the Enlightenment: Mapping the Republic of Letters

COFFEE BREAK

Community Workshop

(participants will be assigned to rooms E-2030 and W-3160)

Community Workshop Discussion (reconvene in E-2030)

Breakfast & networking

Project Presentations E

• 9:15-9:30 | Digging into High Frequency Data (DHFD): Present and Future Risks and Opportunities: A project bringing together scholars form economics, business, and computer science to study the emergence of computerized high-frequency trading and its impact on global equity markets (download PPT here)
• 9:30-9:45 | Digging into the Knowledge Graph (DKG): An international collaboration of library and information scientists studying how Linked Open Data, a technique for publishing online data, can improve storage methods for humanities and social science data (download PPT here) 
• 9:45-10:00 | Understanding opinion and language dynamics using massive data (OpLaDyn): An international collaboration to explore the dynamics of social actions based on traces left by social media

Project Demonstrations E (DHFD, DKG, & Opinion)

& COFFEE BREAK

Project Presentations F 

• 11:00-11:15 | Online Prices for Computing Standards of Living Across Countries (OPSLAC): A collaboration among an international group of economists using online prices, available from the Billion Prices project at MIT, to study standards of living across countries (download PPT here)
• 11:15-11:30 | Theoretical and Empirical Modeling of Identity and Sentiments in Collaborative Groups (THEMIS.COG): An interdisciplinary research project on the motivations of self-organized collaborations and determinites of their wsuccess, through a large-scale study of the scholarly networks and open source software development projects housed on the GitHub repository (download PPT here or PDF here)

Project Demonstrations F (OPSLAC & THEMIS.COG)

LUNCH

Future of DiD Panel

Stephen Downie
School of Information Sciences, University of Illinois
Round 1 US PI, Structural Analysis of Large Amounts of Music Information

Dean Rehberger (download PDF here)
Department of History, Michigan State University
Round 1 US PI, Digging into Image Data to Answer Authorship Related Questions

Cassidy Sugimoto
School of Informatics, Computing, and Engineering, Indiana University
Round 2 US PI, Cascades, Islands, or Streams? Time, Topic, and Scholarly Activities in Humanities and Social Science Research

COFFEE BREAK

General Discussion