Registration is open for the Emory Center for Digital Scholarship’s Fall 2025 workshops, which start September 3rd!
Read MoreThe Emory Center for Digital Scholarship (ECDS) is a collaborative research center that creates innovative, sustainable models of digital scholarship and publication for public and academic use. Since our formation in 2013 we have worked with faculty, staff, students, partner institutions, and not-for-profit organizations to advance research, pedagogy, and outreach through digital tools and methods.
Looking to learn a new skill or sharpen some old ones? Come visit us for a workshop or some one-on-one guidance.
Education is at the heart of what we do. Let’s work together to enhance the student experience.
Our staff of experts are always looking for new projects to collaborate on. Let us help you articulate your research and findings.
Southern Spaces is a multimedia, open access journal that publishes thoughtful articles, photo essays, reviews, interviews, short videos, and monographs about real and imagined regions, spaces, and places of the US South, the Global South, and their interconnections.
OpenTour Builder is an open-source software platform, created by ECDS, for building geospatial tours that are optimized for mobile devices. With this tool, tour builders can easily create interactive, attractive tours using their smartphone’s GPS and OpenTour Builder’s native Google Maps instructions. At each location, the designer can include images, video, audio, interactive elements, text, and external links to provide historical and cultural context, tying that information to the physical space.
The Georgia Coast Atlas project redefines the traditional atlas by leveraging digital scholarship to explore the ecological and geographic dimensions of the Georgia coast. The Atlas aims to create an engaging, accessible website that serves as a valuable resource for educators, conservationists, students, and the general public.
Readux offers a customizable interface to publish collections of digitized print materials. Individuals and institutions use Readux to publish collections of sacred songbooks, emblem books, Roman maps, materials from space missions, and more. Teachers, researchers, and the public can browse and search these materials, comment on the works, and publish their own digital editions.