Fika

Book Now
Book Now

Woman with mug

 

In Person

Come along to our Fika* - a chance to meet others working with digital resources and methods and talk tech over a cup of tea and a slice of cake. No agenda, no action items: just a group of people gathering to discuss their projects, ideas and research approaches. Fikas also provide an opportunity for an informal chat with the CDCS team. Please book a place via events.ed.ac.uk (link above), so that we can plan an order of refreshments!

*Fika - a Swedish verb and a noun: to take a break, with coffee or tea, and a bite to eat. A time for colleagues and friends to get together and chat.

This event is open to staff or postgraduate researchers in the College of Arts Humanities and Social Sciences, as well as anyone based in Informatics, IS, the Library. We also welcome anyone else with an interest in working with these groups.

Room 3.00, Edinburgh Futures Institute

This room is on level 3 in the clocktower section of the building above Reception and the main entrance on Lauriston Place.

You might be interested in

Graphic for an event titled ‘BYOD Festival.’ The background is a black-and-white photograph of people sitting around a table, drinking tea and playing cards. A large magenta ampersand featuring an illustration of Ada Lovelace is placed on the left. The logo of the Centre for Data, Culture & Society (DCS) appears in the top right corner.

Bring Your Own Data (BYOD) Fest

Graphic for a workshop titled ‘Introduction to Geographical Data with QGIS.’ The background shows an old map of the world with detailed illustrations. A large teal ampersand featuring an illustration of Ada Lovelace is placed on the left. The logo of the Centre for Data, Culture & Society (DCS) appears in the top right corner.

Intro to Geographical Data with QGIS

Graphic for a workshop titled ‘Data Viscualisation’ The background is a collage of historical printed text with an overlaid image of a wolf. A large green ampersand featuring an illustration of Ada Lovelace is placed on the left. The logo of the Centre for Data, Culture & Society (DCS) appears in the top right corner

Digital Method of the Month: Data Visualisation

Graphic for a workshop titled ‘Foundations of Webscraping.’ The background is a black-and-white photograph of students working together in a design studio with maps and models. A large teal ampersand featuring an illustration of Ada Lovelace is placed on the left. The logo of the Centre for Data, Culture & Society (DCS) appears in the top right corner.

Collecting Data from the Web: Foundation of Webscraping

an old map of Acotland with the text "Jennifer Smith & Brian Aitken, Project deep Dive"

Who Speaks Scots Where: What Crowdsourcing Reveals

a yellow tinged photo of people entering a building, with the text "Brad Rittenhouse, Project Deep Dive"

Giving Humanists a Helping Hand in HPC

Graphic for a workshop titled ‘Foundations of Sentiment Analysis.’ The background is a sepia photograph of people working at desks in a large hall with overhead lamps. A large green ampersand featuring an illustration of Ada Lovelace is placed on the left. The logo of the Centre for Data, Culture & Society (DCS) appears in the top right corner.

Silent Disco: Foundations of Sentiment Analysis

Graphic for a workshop titled ‘Using Prompting Efficiently for Research.’ The background shows an aged, torn book page with visible text. A large green ampersand featuring an illustration of Ada Lovelace is placed on the left. The logo of the Centre for Data, Culture & Society (DCS) appears in the top right corner.

Using Prompting Efficiently for Research

Graphic for a workshop titled ‘Working Collaboratively Through Version Control.’ The background is a black-and-white photograph of people weaving on large looms. A large magenta ampersand featuring an illustration of Ada Lovelace is placed on the left. The logo of the Centre for Data, Culture & Society (DCS) appears in the top right corner.

Working Collaboratively through Version Control

Graphic for a workshop titled ‘Getting Started with Inferential Statistics.’ The background is a black-and-white photograph of people studying in a library with partitioned desks. A large teal ampersand featuring an illustration of Ada Lovelace is placed on the left. The logo of the Centre for Data, Culture & Society (DCS) appears in the top right corner.

Getting Started with Inferential Statistics