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Project Funding

CLARIAH-AT Funding Call

The regular CLARIAH-AT call for contribution aims at supporting research activities that are in alignment with the Digital Humanities Austria Strategy 2021+ (Vier Leitlinien für Digital Humanities in Österreich) , as well as the strategic goals of the infrastructure consortia CLARIN-ERIC and DARIAH-EU (see DARIAH Strategic Plan 2019-2026 ).

Members of the current 11 partner institutions are eligible to apply.

Deadline for applications: 18 April 2025.

Call 2025 – Funded small-scale Projects

  • “Institutionsübergreifender Kulturdaten-Hackathon – KulturDatenLab 2025”,
    Philip Fischer, Natural History Museum Vienna
  • “SALTA: Open-Source-Tool und Database zur Segmentierung multimodaler Performances”,
    Adrián Artacho, University of Music and performing Arts Vienna
  • “Digital Humanities Data Sprint”,
    Thomas Hainscho, Daria Jadreškić, Katharina Kinder-Kurlanda, University of Klagenfurt
  • “OCR/HTR Workshop for Under-resourced and Under-represented Languages in Digital Humanities”,
    Alíz Horváth, Central European University
  • “UWK Summer School 2025”,
    Anja Grebe, University for continuing Education Krems
  • “Efficient Similarity: A Hackathon for Advanced Search in Cultural Heritage”,
    Florian Atzenhofer-Baumgartner, University of Graz
  • “Autor:innenbibliotheken als Wissensräume: Digitalisierung des Katalogs der Arnim-Bibliothek”,
    Anke Jaspers, Georg Vogeler, University of Graz
  • “ÖNB Labs Video-Tutorials”,
    Christoph Steindl, Austrian National Library
  • “Pilot Corpus for Tokenization and Lemmatization of Pannonian Rusyn – A First Step Towards Open Language Resources”,
    Marko Simonovic, University of Graz
  • “Ringvorlesung Musikwissenschaft & Digital Humanities”,
    Melanie Unseld, Werner Goebl, University of Music and performing Arts Vienna
  • “Automatisierte Erfassung und semantische Erschließung der Vereinsauflösungen im „Amtlichen Nachrichtenblatt“ 1938–1940”,
    Markus Stumpf, Martin Gasteiner, University of Vienna
  • “Workshop: Re-late – Re-Use – Re-Work. Potenziale für Varianten- und Intertextualitätsanalysen in den Digital Humanities”,
    Axel Pichler, Gabriel Viehhauser, University of Vienna
  • “Asynchrones Lernangebot für Themen aus dem Forschungsdatenmanagement”,
    Helmut Klug, University of Graz
  • “Die Sammlung Amadei: Digitalisierung – Open Data – Public Outreach”,
    Gernot Mayer, University of Vienna
  • “Gipsabgusssammlung des Fachbereichs Altertumswissenschaften in der Alten Residenz Salzburg – Erstellung einer digitalen Sammlung und eines virtuellen Rundgangs”,
    Lydia Berger, Alexander Sokolice, Melissa Vetters, University of Salzburg
  • “WB-DEA meets MHDBDB: Die Wenzelsbibel als Pilotmodell für interoperable Editionen”,
    Julia Hintersteiner, University of Salzburg
  • “Mapping Difficult Heritage. Digital Documentation of Colonial Traces in Austrian Urbanscapes”,
    Markus Wurzer, University of Graz
  • “Gender, Networks, and Artistic Success: A Computational Analysis of Jazz History”,
    Mark Wittek, Central European University
  • “Joseph von Hammer-Purgstall Korrespondenz: FAIRification und Erweiterungsworkflow”,
    Elisabeth Steiner, University of Graz
  • “Internationale Tagung „Digital History – Doing Cultural Heritage““,
    Karoline Döring, University of Salzburg
  • “Support EURALEX 2026 “Lexicography in the age of AI”“,
    Philipp Stöckle, Tanja Wissik, Austrian Academy of Sciences
  • “Publikation des “Tegernseer Wirtschaftsbüchlein” als hyperdiplomatische Transkription”,
    Helmut Klug, University of Graz

Call 2024 – Funded Projects

Large-scale projects

  • “CLARIAH-AT Plattform”,
    Matej Ďurčo & Tanja Wissik, Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities and Cultural Heritage, Austrian Academy of Sciences
  • “Unlocking the full potential of textual resources – Application of FAIR data principles through CLARIN Federated Content Search Implementation”,
    Tanja Wissik & Matej Ďurčo, Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities and Cultural Heritage, Austrian Academy of Sciences
  • “Datenanalyse in den ÖNB Labs”,
    Max Kaiser, Austrian National Library
  • “Users First. Optimierung von User Interface, User Experience und Crowdsourcing an der Mittelhochdeutschen Begriffsdatenbank”,
    Katharina Zeppezauer-Wachauer, Department of German Studies, University of Salzburg
  • “Zukunft Kulturpool Visuell”,
    Florian Windhager, University for Continuing Education Krems
  • “Governance und Verstetigung DH-Infra.at”,
    Walter Scholger, Department of Digital Humanities, University of Graz

Small-scale projects

  • “Corpus construction for Creation of new writing & speaking Rating Scales for the Entwicklungsverbund Süd-Ost”,
    Nikola Dobric, Department of English, University of Klagenfurt
  • “Musil Online – Lesetexte MoE: Konsolidierung der TEI-Daten”,
    Artur R. Boelderl, Robert Musil-Institut für Literaturforschung - Kärntner Literaturarchiv, Universität Klagenfurt
  • “Hackathon zur Erstellung von Digitalen Educational Escape Rooms (Spanisch und Französisch als L2)“,
    Climent de Benito, Institut für Romanistik, Universität Klagenfurt
  • “Twitter-Archiv von Ianina Ilitcheva”,
    Thomas Hainscho, University Library, University of Klagenfurt
  • “Von vielen Bildern lernen. Aufbereitung von Annotationen zu historischen visuellen Medien für die Verwendung im Kulturerbebesektor und in Bildungseinrichtungen (iMAREAL)”,
    Isabella Nicka & Miriam Landkammer, Institute for Medieval and Early Modern Material Culture, PLUS Salzburg
  • “MHDBDB goes AI. Datenaufbereitung für das OER-LLM ParzivAI”,
    Julia Hintersteiner, Department of German Studies, University of Salzburg
  • “Empfehlungen zum akademischen Zitieren von digitalen Ressourcen”,
    Thomas Wallnig, Faculty of Historical and Cultural Studies, University of Vienna
  • “ÖNB Labs Symposium 2024”,
    Max Kaiser, Austrian National Library
  • “Untersuchung von IIIF in Digitalen Editionen”,
    Stephan Kurz, Institute for Habsburg and Balkan Studies, Austrian Academy of Sciences & Roman Bleier, Department of Digital Humanities, University of Graz
  • “Sentiment-annotated corpus of Austrian historical newspapers”,
    Lucija Krušić, Department of Digital Humanities, University of Graz
  • “Summer School: Machine Learning for Digital Scholarly Editions”,
    Martina Scholger, Sarah Lang, Bernhard Geiger, Roman Bleier, Department of Digital Humanities, University of Graz

Call 2022 – Funded Projects

Funding Call 2022: Interoperability and Reusability of DH Data and Tools

Round 2

Round 1

Earlier CLARIAH-AT Calls

Go!digital

An important part of the CLARIAH-AT activities were the three go!digital calls in 2014, 2016 and 2018, which were competitively advertised and organized by the Austrian Academy of Sciences with funding from the Austrian National Foundation for Research, Technology and Development. The 30 projects selected by international experts promote the development and use of innovative digital methods in Austrian humanities research.

In addition, 20 CLARIAH-AT funded projects are in the implementation phase (or have recently been completed).