Blog

In these strange days technologies for virtual meetings and gatherings that have been developing steadily and quietly are now finding themselves suddenly ushered to the front of the class as we ask what might change in the workplace post COVID-19.

After a successful scratch performance, the project begins a new life

Stanford University Press and King's Digital Lab are pleased to announce our selection of the most compelling ideas that were submitted in this round of the call for expressions of interest.

An AHRC-funded project fusing coding education and immersive theatre

Modelling is a concept that is central to DH, though its various linguistic associations can encompass complementary and contradictory meanings. By happy providence, the act of modelling itself leads to new insights for our KDL Postdoctoral Research Associate Chris Pak ...

KDL help the British Museum to ensure that the natural custodians of cultural heritage have equal access to scholarship

Stanford University Press (SUP) and King’s Digital Lab (KDL, King’s College London) invite expressions of interest to propose ideas for a digital academic publication blending cutting-edge technology with very high quality scholarship.

There have been some mysterious and intriguing noises coming out of KDL recently. The development team have been (metaphorically) hammering away to add the final touches to a digital behemoth hidden underneath an equally metaphorical, oil-stained tarpaulin...

Digital ghosts, eye vibrations and narratives in physical space.  KDL Developer Elliott Hall is currently participating in the Reframed Project Development Programme 2017, exploring immersive and interactive storytelling at Lighthouse in Brighton...

Two days in Venice offered a wealth of insights into Linked Open Data practice

I took the role of analyst at King’s Digital Lab (KDL) just over a month ago. It is difficult to judge whether time flew so quickly because I feel at home or because the pace and rhythm of the place goes tick tick tick...

KDL balance the tensions inherent when digital solutions are applied to analogue problems.

Toponyms are slippery things, meaning one place to one person and perhaps a whole region to another. They are encumbered with cultural baggage, questions of identity, temporality and language.

King’s Digital Lab continues a proud tradition of digital humanities at King’s College London. Formally launching on November 17th 2016, the lab builds on a legacy that includes 30 years of activity, set against a background of rapid innovation and change.