1. e-Science developments in the UK: temporal mapping and location aware web technologies for the humanities Stuart Dunn Centre for e-Research, King’s College London Digital Humanities 2008, Oulu

2. e-Science methods and next steps * Artifacts and representation: from text to beyond text * Data: from data deluge to ‘complexity deluge’ * Collaboration: from talking about stuff to doing stuff * Interdisciplinarity: new kinds of relationships between disciplines (e.g. dance and archaeology) * Interpretation: employment of high-end technologies (e.g. HPC) to reach new interpretations of our data

3. e-Science methods and next steps * Artifacts and representation: from text to beyond text * Data: from data deluge to ‘complexity deluge’ * Collaboration: from talking about stuff to doing stuff * Interdisciplinarity: new kinds of relationships between disciplines (e.g. dance and archaeology) * Interpretation: employment of high-end technologies (e.g. HPC) to reach new interpretations of our data

7. Arts-humanities.net: support for activities

9. King’s College London: Digital Laboratory

10. King’s College London: Digital Laboratory

11. King’s College London: Digital Laboratory

12. “ The tools we have most commonly used to interact with data, such as the "desktop metaphor" employed by the Macintosh and Windows operating systems, are not really suited to this new challenge. I believe we need a "Digital Earth". A multi-resolution, three-dimensional representation of the planet, into which we can embed vast quantities of geo-referenced data.” Al Gore, speech at UC Berkeley, January 1998 http://www.isde5.org/al_gore_speech.htm

13. Locating ourselves within the Digital Earth

14. Ecotricity wind turbine, Reading

16. Underlying assumptions Google Earth  [v. 4.2 (beta)] Ecotricity Asda, Lower Earley Berkshire [v. 1.0]