Profs. Stephen Young (Geography) and Paul Kelly (Biology) at Salem State University use satellite and electron microscope imagery to challenge our perceptions of scale.

This Humanities Institute at Dartmouth College, foundational to Digital Humanities at Dartmouth, was directed by Mark Williams, Associate Professor and Chair of the Department of Film and Television Studies. The assembled scholars met weekly to share their relevant scholarship and also organized two conferences in order to initiate a trans-disciplinary survey of critical issues attendant to the rise of cyber-culture.

Daniela Rosner is an associate professor of human-centered design and engineering at the University of Washington. Her research focuses on how cultural histories are woven into our interactions with things we create. Workshop on Feb. 24, 2022 at 1:15 pm via Zoom.

Professor Mary Flanagan, Chair of the Department of Film and Media Studies, talks about "How to Find Your Inner Gamer" in the latest issue of Dartmouth Alumni Magazine

Professor Mary Flanagan joined José Luis de Vicente for "New Perspectives on Digital Leisure", about how confinement has accelerated the cultural dynamics of the hyperconnected society. The discussion was presented by the Centre de Cultura Contemporània de Barcelona on June 10th.

Professor Mark Williams introduced the Media Ecology Project’s NEH-supported Semantic Annotation Tool at the Digital Humanities Conference in Ultrecht, the Netherlands....

New Hampshire Public Radio's "The Exchange" discussed how " game design impacts our brains, how it has changed our relationships and perceptions, and how we study these impacts" with Professor Mary Flanagan and Dr. Paul Weigle. Read the transcript or listen to the show here at NHPR...

Professor Mark Williams was highlighted for his work with the Media Ecology Project; “In many cases these are materials that haven’t even been in a position to be forgotten—they weren’t even remembered the first time."...

Professor Mary Flanagan talks about how "she tries to keep the spirit of play alive in the games she creates—no matter how unlikely the theme"-in a new Dartmouth News article and video...

Professor Mary Flanagan has been invited as one of 40 cultural leaders from around the world to speak and present work at the next Davos Arts and Culture World Economic Forum annual meeting. The Forum will convene January 2018 in Switzerland.