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PresentationThis practical workshop is being organised in response to a growing demand from members of the public and representatives from local community groups for information and assistance on how best to explore and document their cultural heritage using approaches from both public history and digital humanities.This Public Humanities workshop is taking place on the 23rd and 24th of May in the Trinity Long Room Hub, the Arts and Humanities research institute in Trinity College Dublin. This event is funded by DARIAH (the Digital Research Infrastructure for the Arts and Humanities) as part of its 2016 Public Humanities Call and is being jointly organised by the Trinity Long Room Hub, the Ghent Centre of Digital Humanities at the University of Ghent, Belgium, the Institute of Literary Research at the Polish Academy of Sciences, Warsaw, Poland and the Glasnevin Trust based in Dublin.ApplicationAttendance is free. Attendees are asked to register for the event here:&#160;https://www.eventbrite.ie/myevent?eid=33429981976ProgrammeTuesday 23rd of May,Trinity Long Room Hub, Trinity College Dublin13:00-14:00&#160;Registration and Lunch14:40&#160;Case Study 1 &#8216;Sharing Authority&#8217;: Ms Klaudia Grabowska, Creative Commons Poland&#160; and founding member of the Open Monuments project&#160;15.20&#160;Coffee Break15:50 &#160;Session 2 &#8216;What to think about when digitising&#8217;: Mr. Tim Keefe, Head of Digital Resources and Imaging Services department (DRIS), Trinity College Dublin16.30 &#160;Case Study 2 -To be confirmed&#160;17:10&#160;Wrap Up and Conclusion&#160;17:30&#160;Group moves to Glasnevin Cemetery for field visit18:00-20:00&#160;Field Visit to Glasnevin CemeteryWednesday 24th of May,Trinity Long Room Hub, Trinity College Dublin09:30&#160;Session 3 &#8216;How to make your cultural heritage content available on-line?&#8217;:Mr. Marcin Werla, Head of Digital Libraries and Knowledge Platforms Department, Poznań Supercomputing and Networking Center&#160;10:10 &#160;Session 4&#8216;Practical Considerations when embarking on Public History projects&#8217;: Ms Gemma Reid, Quarto Collective&#160;10:50&#160;Coffee Break11:20 &#160;Let&#8217;s hear it from the projects: This session will enable the audience to get a flavour of the huge diversity of projects that are currently being undertaken across Europe. The audience will hear from 5 public history projects some based in Ireland and others based in Poland and Belgium. Each project representative will have 10 minutes to deliver a &#8216;lightening style&#8217; presentation introducing their projectProject:New Panorama of Polish Literature, Bartłomiej Szleszynski, the Institute of Literary research of the Polish Academy of SciencesProject:Preserving &#38; publicising our treasurers digitally:&#160; A Digital Repository for Dublin City Libraries and Archives, Ms Ellen Murphy, Dublin City Library and ArchivesProject: &#8216;St. Andrews Records Project&#8217; Mr Corin Deinhart and Tim Murtagh, Trinity College DublinProject: Belgian Refugees 14-18&#160;Ms Martine Vermandere&#160;, Amsab-Institute of Social HistoryProject: TBC11:50 &#160;Clinic Style Sessions:Attendees will be given the opportunity to break out into smaller groups in order to discuss informally particular challenges or opportunities they have encountered during their own work with other attendees and speakers and allow for learnings and best practice to be shared more widely among participants. Each clinic will be led by a moderator and will be structured around a number of topics. Possible topics include:Making analogue material digitalProject planning and prioritisationUser testing: finding out what works on lineQuality checking crowd sourced historyHow to find your audience and how to increase itWorking with academic researchers in public digital projects12:50&#160;Wrap Up and Conclusion13:00 LunchProgramme CommitteeDr. Jennifer Edmond, Faculty of Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences, Trinity College DublinDr. Ciaran O&#8217;Neill, School of Histories and Humanities, Trinity College DublinDr. Georgina Larragy, School of Histories and Humanities, Trinity College DublinDr. Mark Sweetman, School of English, Trinity College DublinMs Maureen Burgess, Research Programmes Officer, Trinity College DublinDr. Maciej Maryl, Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of SciencesDr. Piotr Wciślik, Institute of Literary Research of the Polish Academy of SciencesDr. Christophe Verbruggen, Director, Ghent Centre for Digital HumanitiesSally Chambers, Digital Humanities Research Coordinator, Ghent Centre for Digital Humanities