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Voici l'annonce faite par Isabelle Marthot-Santaniello, l'organisatrice:As part of D-scribes project, the International Conference Neo-Paleography: Analysing Ancient Handwritings in the Digital Age will be held in Basel between January 27 and 29, 2020. This conference will gather specialists of Egyptian, Hebrew, Greek, Latin and Coptic Manuscripts and combine traditional paleographic analyses to the most recent computerized approaches.Please find the program below, also available along with the abstracts on the project website (see here).Entrance is free, for logistic reasons, please notify your interest to attend via email to i.marthot-santaniello@unibas.chPresentations will be recorded and made available soon after the conference. To be sure to be informed of the release, do not hesitate to subscribe to d-scribes mailing list (here).Neo-Paleography: Analysing Ancient Handwritings in the Digital AgeBasel 27-29 January 2020 Kollegienhaus, Regenzzimmer 111, Petersplatz 1, 4001 Basel Monday 27 January14:00 Welcome14:15 Nachum Dershowitz, Adiel Ben-Shalom in abs., Lior Wolf in abs. (Tel Aviv): Computerized Paleography: Tools for Historical Manuscripts14:45 Mladen Popović, Lambert Schomaker, Maruf Dhali (Groningen): Digital Palaeography of the Dead Sea Scrolls for Dating Undated Manuscripts15:15 Gemma Hayes, Maruf Dhali (Groningen): Identifying Dead Sea Scribes: A Digital Palaeographic Approach15:45 Discussion16:00 Coffee break16:30 Vinodh Rajan Sampath (Hamburg): Script Analyzer: A Tool for Quantitative Paleography17:00 Timo Korkiakangas (Helsinki): Quantifying Medieval Latin handwriting with Script Analyzer  17:30 Elena Nieddu, Serena Ammirati in abs. (Roma): IN CODICE RATIO: a gateway to paleographical thesauri18:00 Discussion Tuesday 28 January9:00 Peter Stokes (Paris): (Still) Describing Handwriting: With Archetype and Beyond9:30 Simona Stoyanova (Nottingham): The Python in the letterbox – epigraphic palaeography with Archetype10:00 Lorenzo Sardone (San Marino): For a Palaeography of Demosthenic Papyri10:30 Discussion10.45 Coffee break11:00 Yasmine Amory (Ghent): More than a simple intuition. Towards a categorisation of palaeographical features11:30 Loreleï Vanderheyden (Heidelberg): How to unmask a digraph scribe? Apollos’ Greek and Coptic styles in the Aphrodito Byzantine Archive12:00  Discussion12:30 Lunch14:00 Anne Boud’hors (Paris): Identifying hands and styles in the Coptic papyri from Edfu (Papas' archive)14:30 Esther Garel (Strasbourg): The Fayyumic Coptic Documentary Papyri: Issues of Palaeography, Formats and Dating15:00 Christian Askeland (Cambridge): How to clean up a Papyrustastrophe? Using empirical data and common sense to reconnect shattered fragments15:30 Discussion15:45 Coffee break16:00 Katharina Schröder (Münster): Searching for Relatives: Palaeographical Analysis of Coptic New Testament Manuscripts in the Institute for New Testament Textual Research Münster16:30 Alin Suciu, Ulrich Schmid in abs. (Göttingen): Digital Support for a Paleographical Assessment of the White Monastery Manuscripts17:00  DiscussionWednesday 29 January9:00 Marie Beurton-Aimar, Cecilia Ostertag in abs. (Bordeaux): Re-assembly Egyptian potteries with handwritten texts9:30 Vincent Christlein (Nuremberg): Writer identification in historical document images10:00 Imran Siddiqi (Islamabad): Dating of Historical Manuscripts using Image Analysis &#38; Deep Learning Techniques10:30 Discussion10.45 Coffee break11:00 Tanmoy Mondal (Montpellier): Efficient technique for Binarization, Noise Cleaning and Convolutional Neural Network Based Writer Identification for Papyri Manuscripts11:30 Andreas Fischer (Fribourg): Recent Advances in Graph-Based Keyword Spotting for Supporting Quantitative Paleography12:00 Discussion12:30 Lunch14:00 Vlad Atanasiu, Peter Fornaro (Basel): On the Utility of Color in Computational Paleography15:00-17:00 Visit of the Digital Humanities Lab and the papyrus collection in the University Library