Results from Call for small-scale Projects announced

The response rate for the CLARIAH-AT small-scale project call 2025 was very high, as was the quality of the applications received. Every project was reviewed in detail by members of the CLARIAH-AT consortium.

Due to the high quality of applications, the decision was not easy, but finally, the consortium selected twenty-two projects to be funded by CLARIAH-AT that run until the end of 2026.

The selected projects, with their leads and research institutions, are:

• “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

Congratulations to the selected project leads! We are looking forward to the outputs of the individual projects.