Exciting series of digital humanities tutorials awaits! In this post, discover three newly published tutorials designed to help you learn Python from scratch.

Last week we introduced nine new SciTech and business books authored or edited by HKUST faculty and researchers. In this post, we feature the eleven new books in the fields of humanities and social sciences.

From August 2022 to July 2023, scholars from HKUST have published a total of 20 books, as indicated by our Institutional Repository.

The DH (Digital Humanities) Workshop is excited to announce a new project titled "Rhetorical Formula and Linguistic Style in Early Chinese Novel––A Study of Zheng He's Voyages to the Western Sea."

Hallucinations, or the generation of inaccurate or fabricated information, are a significant concern surrounding the use of AI. In this post, we introduce five AI research tools that can generate answers based on real sources.

This week on Research Bridge, we introduce Overton, a useful tool to track and analyze research outputs cited in policy documents.

The FORCE11-COPE Research Data Publishing Ethics Working Group has released a set of flowcharts aimed at promoting best practices around ethical challenges in data publication.

On Zenodo’s 10th anniversary, we found over 200 publications, software, datasets, and more that were contributed by HKUST affiliated users. This post will provide tips on how to best use this platform to share your research outputs.

In this blog post, we summarize a recent talk by Dr. Mia Ridge from the British Library, discussing the role of AI and its potential applications in galleries, libraries, archives, and museums (GLAMs).

There is a popular Latin phrase, attributed to the Roman poet, Juvenal: Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?  It can be translated as “Who guards the guards?”, or “Who watches the watchers?”