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&#160;ONLINE CONFERENCEOrg. Claire Clivaz (DH+, SIB) &#38; Garrick Allen (Dublin University), with Mina Monier &#38; Sara Schulthess (DH+, SIB)SNSF PRIMA MARK16 Project &#160;&#160;PROGRAMME and SCHEDULEThis conference is focused on an important challenge in digital humanities: what changes when research on ancient manuscripts occurs in a Virtual Research Environment (VRE), especially in Early Jewish and Christian Literature, New Testament, and Classical Studies? Because they offer access to diverse information regardless of geographical location, VREs continue to define the research landscape of the humanities in more complex ways. They serve as the new “covers” of scientific objects, replacing the paper covers of printed books as signs of knowledge territories. As some have suggested, VREs are likely to become the default location for critical research and other cultural activities in the very near future.Be sure to note that these times are local time in Switzerland, so one hour behind in the UK/Ireland.The inscriptions are now closed; if you want to check during the conference if there is an empty place to attend to a session, please contact sara.schulthess@sib.swiss Thursday 10 September, 9h-18h30 (CET time)9h: Welcome: Claire Clivaz (DH+, SIB) &#38; Garrick Allen (Dublin City University)Session 1) Reconsidering digital editing of Ancient corpora9h15 : Greg Paulson (INTF, University of Münster), “The Nestle-Aland as Open Digital Edition”9h50 : Ariane Jambé (University of Lausanne), “Digital tools to read an Homeric manuscript”10h25-10h45: Break10h45 : Bronson Brown-deVost (Georg-August-Universität), “Editing Dead Sea Scrolls in the Scripta Qumranica Electronica VRE”11h10 : Peter A. Stokes, Daniel Stökl Ben Ezra, Benjamin Kiessling, Robin Tissot, El Hassane Gargem (EPHE/PSL), “The eScriptorium VRE for Manuscript Cultures” 11h35 : Thomas Köntges (University of Leipzig), “Livin’ on the Hyperedge- Using Brucheion to Produce Digital Scholarly Editions as Hypergraphs”12h00-12h30: Discussion12h30-13h30: Lunch breakSession 2) Data storage, curation and evaluation13h30 : Suzanne Dumouchel and Yoann Moranville (OPERAS), “Increasing impact of SSH research: Use cases of OPERAS services in the EOSC”14h05 : Ann Harding (Switch, Zurich), “Safe and Easy Storage for All Kinds of Data Artifacts”14h40-15h: Break15h : Lukas Rosenthaler, Vera Chiquet, Olga Serbaeva Saraogi and Jan Clemens Stoffregen (DaSCH, Basel), “The DaSCH a Swiss Research Infrastructure in Humanities and a Study Case: Inseri as Potential VRE for Manuscripts-Related Academic Projects”15h35 : Erzsébet Tóth-Czifra (DARIAH-EU), “Rethinking text, techné and tenure- VREs as an evaluation and peer-review challenge in Humanities”16h10-16h35: Patrick Andrist (University of Munich), “Goals and strategies for developing a manuscript database with a focus on comparative codicology”16h35-17h: Discussion&#160;Friday 11 September, 9h-17h15 (CET time)Session 4) Crossing boundaries 9h : Garrick Allen, Owen Colan, Declan O’Sullivan, Clare Conran (Dublin City University, ADAPT Centre), “The New Testament in Virtual Research Environments- Titles, Greek Manuscripts, Data Querying”9h35 : Martin Wallraff (University of München), “Paratexts to the Four Gospels- How to Impose Order in a Disorderly Field”10h10-10h30 : Break10h30 : Antonio Loprieno, Kathrin Gabler, Elena Hertel und Stephan Unter (University of Basel), “Crossing boundaries between humanities and informatics the case of Egyptian papyri”11h05 : Isabelle Marthot-Santaniello (University of Basel), “D-scribes project and beyond- building a VRE for Digital Paleography of Ancient Greek and Coptic”11h30-12h: Discussion12h-13h30: Lunch breakSession 5) New Testament DH projects13h30 : H. A. G. Houghton and Catherine J. Smith (ITSEE, University of Birmingham), “Codex Zacynthius- Editing a Virtual Manuscript in the Digital Research Environment”14h05 : Claire Clivaz, Mina Monier and Jonathan Barda (SIB, Lausanne), “Mark16 as a VRE- challenges and opportunities in New Testament Studies”14h40-15h10: Discussion15h10-15h30: BreakSession 6) Poster session15h30-17h: Poster session with 3 min of short presentation per poster in alphabetical order (15h30-16h15), followed by breakout rooms (16h15-17h)Anna Foka, Kyriaki Konstantinidou, Elton Barker (Uppsala University), “A digital periegesis- annotating, mapping and linking Pausanias’s Description of Greece”Francesca Galli and Elena Nieddu (Universita della Svizzera italiana &#38; Roma 3), “In Codice Ratio: using VREs in the study of the Medieval Vatican Registers”Cancelled Kaspar Gubler, Pim van Bree and Geert Kessels (University of Bern), “The VRE of the SNSF SPARK Project ‘dynamic data Ingestion for server-side Data Harmonization’ as a tool for Ancient Manuscripts”Moshe Lavee (University of Haifa), “Digital Research Library for Multi-hierarchical Interrelated Texts From Tikkoun SofrimText Production to Text Modeling”Marie-Agnès Lucas-Avenel and Marie Bisson (University of Caen), “Why do the digital critical edition of a Latin source? The example of the De Rebus Gestis Rogerii comitis by Gaufredus Malaterra”Riccardo Macchioro (Radboud Universiteit Nijmegen), “Patristic Sermons in the Middle Ages (PASSIM Radboud University) Towards a Virtual Research Environment for the Study of Patristic Homiliaries”Elisa Nury (University of Geneva) and Elena Spadini (University of Lausanne), “Manuscripts and digital tools the long history of machine-assisted collatio”Elpida Perdiki and Maria Konstantinidou (Democritus University of Thrace), “Handling Big Manuscript Data”Sara Schulthess (SIB, Lausanne), “The VRE of the research project HumaReC, some lessons learned”Andrew Smith (Shepherds Theological Seminary), “Mining Manuscript Data in the New Testament Virtual Manuscript Room”Cancelled Mourad Tadghout (Institute of Arabic manuscripts (ALECSO), Cairo University), “The digitizing of Arabic Manuscripts. Institute of Arabic manuscripts in in Cairo as example”Simone Zenzaro (University of Lausanne) “Towards better VREs: key concepts and basic challenges” 17h-17h15: Farewell