DHDK graduated
Sebastian Barzaghi has been a Digital Humanities research assistant at the Department of Classical Philology and Italian Studies (FICLIT), where he was involved in the development of a digital edition of Aldo Moro's Works (2021-2022). His main interests focus on semantic data modelling, documentation and visualization. He earned his Master’s degree in Digital Humanities and Digital Knowledge (DHDK) in 2020. He did an internship at the Interdepartmental Centre for Research in History, Philosophy and Sociology of Law and in Computer Science and Law (CIRSFID) to develop an ontology for modelling a catalogue of digitized medieval manuscripts (MeMO). He also worked at /DH.arc as a collaborator on a semantic digital edition of Vespasiano da Bisticci’s Letters by producing documentation of the project development workflow and by providing some proposals for visualizing data.
Year: 2020-2022
PhD in Literary and Philological Cultures
Ilaria Burattini obtained a PhD in Literary and Philological Cultures at the ‘Alma Mater Studiorum’, University of Bologna. Her works deal with the epistolary exchange and the Books of Letters of the sixteenth century, in particular with the correspondence of Francesco Guicciardini and Annibal Caro. She also collaborates with the Archilet platform. Recently she has focused on nineteenth century’s studies, concerning in particular Leopardi’s works. In the field of Digital Humanities she has been involved in the XML-TEI marking of texts by Alessandro Manzoni, that will be available on Manzonionline website; she is currently collaborating on the Philoeditor and VaSTO projects.
PhD student in Computer Science and Engineering
Valentina Carriero is a PhD student in Computer Science and Engineering (DISI) at the University of Bologna, and a Teaching Tutor at FICLIT. Her PhD project focuses on detecting Ontology Design Patterns reused in existing ontologies, in order to support interoperability and ontology reuse. Her research interests include Semantic Web, Ontology Design and Knowledge Representation, Linked Open Data and Digital Humanities. In March 2017, she earned a Master's degree in Italian Studies and Linguistics at the University of Bologna, and between 2017 and 2019 she worked as a research assistant at the Semantic Technology Laboratory (ISTC-CNR), a partner of /DH.arc. She is currently involved in one of the projects at /DH.arc: ArCo, a knowledge graph of Italian Cultural Heritage.
Year: 2019-
PhD student in DH
Martina Dello Buono earned a Master’s degree in Digital Humanities and Digital Knowledge (DHDK) in 2020 with a thesis on “Designing Semantic Scholarly Digital Editions interface: rethinking the Web application of Il Quaderno di Paolo Bufalini”. She currently works in the domain of Digital Humanities, specifically on web applications UI/UX design and development. Her main interests are Web design, Usability, User Experience and Data Visualization. She is involved in the /DH.arc projects Bufalini’s notebook and PhiloEditor. For both, she has designed the user interface in terms of Usability and User Experience, and she is dealing with their web development.
Year: 2020-
PhD student in DH
Francesca Giovannetti is pursuing a PhD in Digital Humanities at the Department of Classical Philology and Italian Studies (FICLIT). Her PhD research focuses on knowledge representation for personal archives. She is particularly interested in the use of Semantic Web technologies in the field of textual scholarship. She earned her Master’s degree in Digital Humanities and Digital Knowledge (DHDK) in 2019 with a thesis on “The critical apparatus as a semantic graph. A combined approach to describing textual variation by TEI, RDF, and ontologies”. Francesca is involved in the Digital Library (FICLIT) project as well as in theSemantic Digital Edition of Paolo Bufalini's notebook at /DH.arc.
Year: 2019-
DHDK graduated
Fabio holds a Master’s degree in Digital Humanities and Digital Knowledge (DHDK). He earned the degree in 2020 with a thesis on "Development of OpenCitations Meta: methodology and implementation". His research interest is in the application of Semantic Web technologies to Cultural Heritage data with a focus on ontology development pipeline, data analysis and data visualization. Recently he's collaborating with /DH.arc for the development of the DHDKey! platform, a dataset of DHDK students' projects.
Year: 2020-2021
PhD student in Computer Science and Engineering
Delfina Sol Pandiani is a graduate student in the Master's Degree course for Digital Humanities and Digital Knowledge (DHDK), and the Student Tutor for the same course for the a.y. 2021. Their Master's thesis was focused on the development and application of semantic and interactive technologies for projects about civic education surrounding cultural artifacts. The project also proposed a conceptual model called RICO (Related Interpretations of Cultural Objects) to formalize heuristic interpretations of cultural artifacts. By representing the relationships between cultural artifacts, cognitive agents, interpretable objects, and interpretations, the model allows for knowledge representation of cultural artifacts characterized by varied, emotional, and sometimes counter-factual interpretations. They are an active member of the SPICE project, at /DH.arc, focusing on practices for “Social Cohesion, Participation, and Inclusion through Cultural Engagement”.
Year: 2021-
PhD student in DH
Valentina Pasqual is PhD in Digital Humanities at the Department of Classical Philology and Italian Studies (FICLIT), where she currently works on Semantic Web applications in Cultural Heritage domain. She graduated in 2020 at Digital Humanities and Digital Knowledge (DHDK) Master. Her thesis research focused on the production of a semantic framework on scholars' interpretations on artefacts (MIMA): “Data modelling of a multi-disciplinary approach on manuscripts. The Pellegrino Prisciani’s Historiae Ferrarrie”. She is also involved in VaSto project at /DH.arc and previously collaborated at the IDHEA project (Linked Data for CH enhancement).
Year: 2020-
PhD student in Philology
Roberta Priore is a PhD student at the Department of Classical Philology and Italian Studies (FICLIT). She is focusing her research on a critical study in order to date the first hundred pages of Zibaldone di Pensieri by Giacomo Leopardi. She currently works in the domain of textual studies and Digital Humanities, particularly interested in authorship and new technologies applied to literary manuscripts (Manoscritti digitali). She is teaching tutor of Philology of Italian Literature and Scholarly Editing and Digital approach’s courses. She is involved in /Dh.arc’s project VaSto, aiming to construct the digital scholarly edition of Storia fiorentina by Benedetto Varchi. From 2021 she is editor of “Ecdotica” (Band A).
PhD student in Linguistics
Ersilia Russo is a PhD student in Linguistics at University of Florence (DILEF). Her research project aims to study the phraseology of I promessi sposi from a diachronic perspective, in order to reconstruct its evolution through the different linguistic phases of the text. In the field of Digital Humanities, she takes part to the project PhiloEditor, for which she is responsible for the section about Manzoni's novel. The platform has been presented at numerous conferences, including the IX AIUCD 2020 conference and Italianistica digitale 2020, and also at a number of seminars organized for secondary school teachers, due to its pedagogical impact. In 2019, she did an internship at Huygens Instituut, participating to the project «Psycostilometry». She collaborates to the digitization, through XML/TEI encoding, of Manzoni's works for the author’s online platform Manzoni Online.
PhD student in DH
Bruno Sartini is a PhD student at the Department of Classical Philology and Italian Studies (FICLIT). Bruno currently works in the field of Digital Humanities, with a focus on knowledge extraction and semantic web technologies applied to cultural heritage. The main topic of his doctoral thesis is the automatic extraction of symbolic features from mythological paintings. His other research interests include NLP applied to cultural heritage, 3D visualizations, gamification and big data analysis. He earned his Master’s degree in Digital Humanities and Digital Knowledge (DHDK) in 2019 with a thesis on "Polarity and Emotions Variations in Poetry's Symbolism". At the present time, he’s involved in “Social cohesion, Participation, and Inclusion through Cultural Engagement” project (SPICE) at /DH.arc.
Year: 2020-2022
Internship
Sara graduated in DHDK, working on how COVID affected our emotional responses to Arts.
She uses computational methods (NLP, NER) to investigate how social media users have changed their approach to cultural objects, and how the global pandemic has changed their view of culture.
Year: 2022
Internship
Giulia graduated at DHDK. At DH.arc she is collaborating with Marilena Daquino on a project relevant to Polifonia H2020.
Her research focuses on the development of a system that makes easier to produce beautiful data visualizations from any Linked Open Data source available online.
Year: 2022-
Internship
Giulia graduated at DHDK. At DH.arc she is collaborating with Marilena Daquino on a project relevant to Polifonia H2020.
Her research focuses on the development of dashboard templates for creating beautiful data visualizations and showcase Music heritage data stories.
Year: 2022-
Internship
Marco graduated at DHDK. At DH.arc he is collaborating with Marilena Daquino on a project relevant to Polifonia H2020.
His research focuses on the design and development of UI/UX strategies for the Polifonia web portal, which shares music research data to lay persons and scholars.
Year: 2022-
Internship
Laurent is a graduate student at DHDK.
At Dh.arc, he is collaborating to the Polifonia H2020 project. His research focuses on the development of a pipeline for music archives discovery, to feed musoW catalogue and support music journalists in getting weekly recommendations.
Year: 2022-