Luke Farrell

Doctoral Researcher at the University of Kent. Spatio-temporal cultural analysis, Early Modern Maps

[MEMS @mems_ukc]

Exciting year ahead in Kent!
From the Canterbury Medieval Weekend to Dover at Night, MEMS Fest, the Cinque Ports Conference & more! 2026 is packed with history, research, and community events.
See the full lineup ➜ https://t.co/C26mEiUs8L

[MEMS @mems_ukc]

From the Medway History Showcase (26–27 Oct 2024) to Medieval Canterbury Weekend (1–3 May 2026) — Kent’s history comes alive! 🕰️
Find details & highlights 👇
🔗 https://t.co/LSURVo7OIs
#KentHeritage #LocalHistory

[MEMS @mems_ukc]

⚔️ Assassins vs. Templars — Myth, Blood & History

Join Steve Tibble for this year’s MEMS Anselm Lecture.

📅 Thursday 30 October 2025
🕕 6 pm
📍 Templeman Lecture Theatre, UKC
💬 Free | No booking needed

Post-lecture drinks, sponsored by CAMEMS.

[Digital Orientalist @DigiOrientalist]

This week, @ephremishac writes about using #AI to visually reconstruct and complete partially damaged or fragmented #Syriac manuscripts, exploring its benefits and the ethical obligations involved.

🔗 https://t.co/dw8SUuwUeA

[MEMS @mems_ukc]

📜 Pre-Modern Race Roundtable
🗓 Thurs 16 Oct | 17:15–18:30
📍 Darwin LT1 & Online
🎙 Dr Sarah Dustagheer, Natalie Tolentino, Georgie Anderson, & Eleanor Hex discuss race, the ‘Other’, fabulation & Digital Humanities in the premodern world.

[MEMS @mems_ukc]

🔥 This Thursday in Canterbury! 🔥
Join Jonathan Sumption for “The Hundred Years War and its Legacy.”
🕕 Lecture 7pm (AGM 6.15pm)
📍 Michael Berry Lecture Theatre, Old Sessions House, CCCU
💷 Free for HA members & students • £5 visitors

[MEMS @mems_ukc]

🌟 Missed last week’s Nightingale Lecture? Catch up with Sheila Sweetinburh’s latest blog post on conserving heritage in Kent & Canterbury. A great read! 👉 https://t.co/FQboJbxQVV

[MEMS @mems_ukc]

🎉 A big welcome to our new MEMS MA & PhD cohort! 🎓✨
We’re thrilled to have such a brilliant group of minds joining the MEMS family.

[Luke Farrell @Luke_J_Farrell]

@mems_ukc Exciting lineup!

[MEMS @mems_ukc]

Here is our exciting lineup for the Autumn term! For more information and updates to events, please see: https://t.co/KDbeQc6Kor

[Rory Loughnane @loughnrv]

🌟Publication Day!🌟

The Oxford Handbook of Shakespeare and Early Modern Authorship, ed. Rory Loughnane and Will Sharpe

For more details about the book's contents and contributors, see here: https://t.co/dScgcHqFK7

[ISPRS IJGI @ISPRS_IJGI]

🚀 The 32nd International Cartographic Conference (#ICC2025) is happening in Toronto!

📍 If you’re attending, don’t miss the chance to connect with us and learn more about our publishing activities.

👉 Details: https://t.co/JlZTIX7lof

[Luke Farrell @Luke_J_Farrell]

Having a blast in Glasgow, showing off some early stage research
@mems_ukc

[3DOMFBK @3DOMFBK]

the Spatial Intelligence for #Cultural #Heritage - SINT4CH workshop at #CVPR2025 attracted a very interdisciplinary audience. Many thanks to all the speakers and the great invited talks!
Accepted papers available online:
https://t.co/6VVJ7cRKiG
#3D #AI

[JHSE New Generation Group @NGG_JHSE]

Natasha Jenman is speaking about digitally interpreting records about Jews in medieval English archives, using network analyses to deconstruct the interactions between Jews and the crown.

[REED Project @REED_Project]

We are delighted to announce the publication of REED Suffolk, edited by James Stokes, eighth in our digital series and the second of our East Anglian collections!

Find it here https://t.co/dOpcRXRBEe

[Cambridge Material Culture Workshop @MaterialCam]

🚨 NEW CFP 🚨 The Material Culture pre-1850 Workshop is very pleased to announce a new call for papers on the theme of 'lifecycles'. We are looking for 20 minute papers from researchers of all career stages, deadline 28 April 2025

[Cambridge Workshop for the Early Modern Period @EMGSCam]

🚨It might be April Fools Day, but our Easter Term CFP is no joke! This term we're open to papers covering any apsect of Early Modern History - Be sure to get your abstracts in by 18 April!🚨

[DM us for a Plain Text-Version]

[CaGIS @cartographyGIS]

Fantastic new article from @VaientiBeatrice and colleagues, using Deformation Analysis to identify copying processes in historical maps, https://t.co/jvTssiaSSo #GISchat #OpenAccess