Programme

Tuesday, 22 September · 15:00 – 16:30

Poster Presentations

A 90-minute session where every poster gets a 1-minute pitch in front of the full audience, followed by time for browsing and conversation. Case studies, benchmarks, and works-in-progress that didn't fit into a panel slot but deserve a closer look.

16 posters

  1. i.

    "It Depends, But Now We Can Measure Why": Benchmarking Specialised and General-Purpose AI on Humanities Tasks

    Maximilian Hindermann

  2. ii.

    Human in the Middle Annotations — Evaluating LLM- and RAG-based Pipelines for Named Entity Recognition in 18th-Century Documents

    Kevin Wunsch

  3. iii.

    Domain-Specific HTR and Field Model Integration for 11th–12th Century Church Slavonic Uncial

    Olga Kalashnikova

  4. iv.

    Towards a Multi-Dimensional Benchmark for Historical HTR

    Tobias Perschl

  5. v.

    Combining Specialised and General-Purpose AI — First Results and Challenges from "Neo-Latin in the Modern World"

    Domenico Graziano

  6. vi.

    Transkribus4Academy: AI Stewardship in Academic Libraries

    Matteo Ruggeri

  7. vii.

    HISMET: From Transcription to Thematic Classification of Early Modern Government Records

    Annemieke Romein

  8. viii.

    Voices of the People: 18th-Century Petitions to the Danish King

    Nina Koefoed

  9. ix.

    Public Syriac HTR Models on Transkribus: Benchmarks and Guidelines for Multi-Scripts

    Ephrem Aboud Ishac

  10. x.

    Big Books, Big Data: a Metadata and HTR Approach to Three-Column Medieval Manuscripts

    Bram Caers

  11. xi.

    Computational Analysis of Early Printed Book Descriptions

    Jeanette Croen

  12. xii.

    Historical Linguistic Analysis of the Records of the Principal Commission of the Perpetual Imperial Diet in Regensburg

    Charlotte Vallaster

  13. xiii.

    Reichskammergerichtsakten: Digitisation, Transcription with Transkribus, and Edition on iurisprudentia.online

    Stefan Friedrich Kerkemeyer

  14. xiv.

    Contracted Contradictions: Discerning Inconsistencies Through Assisted Reading in Repetitive Sets

    Christian Lemuel Magaling

  15. xv.

    Reading Medieval Manuscripts

    Giuseppina Gioia Gargiulo

  16. xvi.

    Transcription as Intellectual Labour: Transkribus, Slavery, and Archival Justice

    Peter Walker