nodegoat day 2024

June 5, 2024 | University of Bern

Nodegoat (https://nodegoat.net/) is a web-based research environment for the humanities from the Dutch developer studio LAB1100 ((https://lab1100.com/). With nodegoat, research data can be collaboratively managed, analysed, dynamically visualized and interactively published on the web (https://nodegoat.net/usecases).

nodegoat day 2024 is jointly organized by the Digital Humanities and the Data Science Lab of the University of Bern, the Swiss National Data and Service Center for the Humanities (DaSCH) and the Research and Infrastructure Support (RISE) of the University of Basel.

The nodegoat day 2024 offers interested parties a practical introduction to nodegoat in the morning with hands on nodegoat and an exchange with the community on current nodegoat projects in the afternoon in the nodegoat show case.

 

hands on nodegoat

In this workshop, participants will learn how to use the basic functions of nodegoat step by step using practical examples.

The workshop covers data modelling, manual data entry, data import and export, filter functions and visualization options.

The workshop takes place in presence. The language of instruction is German.

Location: University of Bern, Uni Mittelstrasse, Room 320 (Mittelstrasse 43, CH-3012 Bern)

Time: 9:00-13:00


nodegoat show case

We invite students and researchers to present their ongoing or recently completed nodegoat projects in a 15-minute talk and discuss them with the community.

The nodegoat show case takes place hybrid. Participation via Zoom is possible.

Location: University of Bern, Uni Mittelstrasse, Room 320 (Mittelstrasse 43, CH-3012 Bern) + Zoom

Time: 14:00-18:00

 

Programm

 

Registration

The number of participants for the practical hands on nodegoat workshop (9:00-13:00) is limited to 20 places.

Registration is now closed.


Organization

Sebastian Borkowski, Digital Humanities, Walter Benjamin Kolleg and Data Science Lab, University of Bern

Noémi Villars-Amberg, Swiss National Data and Service Center for the Humanities (DaSCH)

Anthea Alberto, Research and Infrastructure Support (RISE), University of Basel