Focused on Experience.
Informed by Ethics.
Open to All.
DH@MSU empowers digital research
and teaching in the arts and humanities.
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DH Voices
I think being able to take research and data and then make it unique for an audience through digital storytelling is an extremely valuable skill that has helped make all of my projects better, whether it’s for research, for a class, or for myself!
– Olivia Forte, Computer Science Major, Digital Studies Minor
While I have used DH in my work and projects, DH has also just been fun. Playing with new tools like the MSU DSL 360 visualization room, working with others to figure out problems, and seeing what could be done with new technologies has been a collaborative exploration of ideas and processes.
– Daniel Fandino, PhD Candidate, History, Digital Humanities Certificate
DH championed the things most important to me: interdisciplinary scholarship across science and the arts, a radical inclusivity of student research and community engagement, and a dedication to team-based work that pushes back on traditional hierarchical structures of academic knowledge and creation.
– Natalie Phillips, Associate Professor, English
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Digital Studies – monthly, undergraduate focused
Digital Humanities – bi-weekly, faculty and grad student focused
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With over 25 Core and nearly 40 Affiliated Faculty, DH@MSU brings together researchers, practitioners, graduate students, and undergraduates from across 20 departments and units on campus.
places
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DH@MSU includes labs, centers, and units across campus where digital work takes place, from cutting-edge research in focus to student-centered pedagogy oriented.
News
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Networking Letters of Revolution (2025)
Seed Grant Summer 2025 Report Gillian MacDonald and Morgan Fox Background The launch of the beta version of Networking the Letters of Revolution project on Github pages has so far been a success. The project itself, still nascent, is building upon the idea that communication and relationships during conflict are incredibly important in terms of…
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THATCamp Spring 2026 – Virtual
Date: January 30th, 2026 Location: Online Register to attend! THATCamp (which stands for “The Humanities and Technology Camp”) is a gathering where the agenda is set by attendees on the day of the event based on what people want to learn and/or share. It is an event where students, staff, and faculty from any discipline…
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Neshnabé Nengosêk Kenomagewen (Potawatomi Star Knowledge)
Seed Grant Summer 2025 Report Blaire Morseau Background Neshnabé Nengosêk Kenomagewen (Potawatomi Star Knowledge) is an Indigenous-centered digital humanities effort to sustain and share Potawatomi constellations, celestial stories, and teachings about the movements of the skies. The project’s core purpose is intergenerational: to return star knowledge to everyday use among Potawatomi families, especially youth, while…