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#datahistory — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #datahistory, aggregated by home.social.

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  1. 📯 Join us for #DigitalHistoryOFK! Edgar Lejeune examines historical database projects (ARTEM, MEDITEXT, 1427 catasto) to explore how medieval historians' corpus practices evolved in the digital age. Has computational knowledge truly accumulated since the 1960s or remained siloed?
    📚 Is Cumulativity of Knowledge just an Epistemological Chimera? (1960-2020)
    📅 Wed, 14 May, 16-18h CET
    ℹ️ dhistory.hypotheses.org/10154
    #4memory #DigitalHistory #MedievalStudies #DataHistory @historikerinnen @NFDI4Memory

  2. 📯 Join us for #DigitalHistoryOFK! Edgar Lejeune examines historical database projects (ARTEM, MEDITEXT, 1427 catasto) to explore how medieval historians' corpus practices evolved in the digital age. Has computational knowledge truly accumulated since the 1960s or remained siloed?
    📚 Is Cumulativity of Knowledge just an Epistemological Chimera? (1960-2020)
    📅 Wed, 14 May, 16-18h CET
    ℹ️ dhistory.hypotheses.org/10154
    #4memory #DigitalHistory #MedievalStudies #DataHistory @historikerinnen @NFDI4Memory

  3. Swedish physician and statistician Hans Rosling turned abstract development data into powerful visual stories. Through his Gapminder project, he animated global datasets on income, health, education, and population, showing how the world was improving in ways people didn’t expect.

    His work democratized access to global development data and reshaped public understanding of poverty, life expectancy, and inequality.

    #PSDI #DataHistory #DataFromThePast

  4. Swedish physician and statistician Hans Rosling turned abstract development data into powerful visual stories. Through his Gapminder project, he animated global datasets on income, health, education, and population, showing how the world was improving in ways people didn’t expect.

    His work democratized access to global development data and reshaped public understanding of poverty, life expectancy, and inequality.

    #PSDI #DataHistory #DataFromThePast

  5. Frances Kelsey, a physician and FDA scientist, analyzed clinical trial data on thalidomide, a drug promoted for morning sickness in pregnant women. She noticed insufficient safety data and refused to approve the drug in the U.S., despite heavy pressure from pharmaceutical companies.

    Her scrutiny saved thousands of babies from severe birth defects, reinforcing the need for rigorous drug testing and leading to stronger FDA regulations on pharmaceuticals.

    #PSDI #DataHistory

  6. Frances Kelsey, a physician and FDA scientist, analyzed clinical trial data on thalidomide, a drug promoted for morning sickness in pregnant women. She noticed insufficient safety data and refused to approve the drug in the U.S., despite heavy pressure from pharmaceutical companies.

    Her scrutiny saved thousands of babies from severe birth defects, reinforcing the need for rigorous drug testing and leading to stronger FDA regulations on pharmaceuticals.

    #PSDI #DataHistory

  7. Daily sneak peek into 2023 courses: “Data Born in Literature: 600 Years of Special Collections Serving the Planet.” Checkout our our website around December 2, 2022 for more info! #biodiversity #informatics #BiodiversityHeritageLibrary #digitalhumanities #taxonomy #nomenclature #datastudies #rarebooks #specialcollections #bookhistory #datahistory