Do you have an idea for a new digital research project or pedagogical initiative you’d like to brainstorm? Are you interested in expanding an existing project or developing a new area of expertise? Contact us to schedule a consultation and find out how we can help you move forward with your ideas!

We can consult with you to identify, evaluate, select, and deploy the tools, methods, and techniques that are best suited to your project and interests. We partner with faculty and students to support research, pedagogy, and grant-funded projects and initiatives. If you're interested in computational text analysis, text encoding, digital mapping, digital publishing, data visualization, and other forms of digital scholarship, we'd love to work with you.

Congratulations to the inaugural cohort of Digital Scholarship Faculty Fellows!

Amrita Das (World Languages & Cultures)
Jake Day (Sociology & Criminology)
Rob Hart (History)
Jennifer Lozano (English)
Blevin Shelnutt (English)
Tara White (History)

Randall Library's new Digital Scholarship Faculty Fellows program aims to grow digital scholarship at UNCW by providing funding to faculty and instructors to support the development of new or existing digital scholarship research projects and pedagogical initiatives. Fellows receive a $1,000 award from Randall Library that can be used in a variety of ways to support their proposal. Possible funding uses include a stipend​ payment, student compensation, travel expenses, and software/equipment purchases. ​In return, fellows commit to working with members of Randall Library's Scholarly Research Services team and other library staff as necessary to execute their proposal, to presenting about their work at a future library-sponsored event, to completing a post-award program evaluation, and to helping build a vibrant community of practice at UNCW by engaging with their fellows cohort and with members of the wider UNCW community when possible.

Digital Soundings: Expanding Digital Networks and Scholarship at UNCW was a virtual seminar series designed to foster interdisciplinary research success at UNCW by providing faculty with access to workshops and lectures led by experts in the fields of computational text analysis, data visualization, and digital mapping. The seminar series took place over the course of the 2020-21 academic year. Recordings of the lectures and workshop sessions can be accessed online for free here.