A global map of digital humanists according to . Obviously heavily biased towards central Europe and a SPARQL query that will return all affiliations for a person in order to avoid running into time outs. But nevertheless, if you add yourself and members of your local community to Wikidata, we can increase the visibility of global DH as .
https://query-chest.toolforge.org/redirect/rPloxQh0owYwwyqYAekMsAIGAeqMqg80aISqsa86eu3
The image is a world map titled "Digital Humanities" with various colored markers indicating locations. The map is set against a light blue background, with countries and continents outlined in white. The map includes major landmasses such as North America, South America, Europe, Africa, Asia, and Australia, with country names visible.
The markers are color-coded: yellow and orange circles, and green circles. The yellow and orange circles are larger and more numerous, with numbers inside them, such as "14," "11," and "10," indicating the quantity or significance of digital humanities activities or resources at those locations. The green circles are smaller and fewer, with numbers like "1" and "2," suggesting a lesser quantity or significance.
The map also includes a small inset map in the bottom right corner, showing a zoomed-in view of Europe. The interface includes a search bar and various icons, suggesting interactive features for users to explore the map further.
Provided by @altbot, generated privately and locally using Ovis2-8B
Energy used: 0.212 Wh