Dr Tasha Kitcher

@tashakitcher.bsky.social

Digital Researcher at the National Archives, UK Historian and curator focused on media history, history of science and technology, and digital approaches to the study of history

Excited to be in Luxembourg ahead of the IAMHIST masterclass tomorrow! Seven years ago I attended the same event in Cork to share my early PhD research, before we had some minor world event that stopped everyone travelling for a while…

The UK Government Web Archive is one of the world’s largest openly accessible internet archives, with 25+ years of digital material published by the government. We were glad to join The National Archives in hosting a user workshop. Thanks to all participants! www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/webarchive/

UK Government Web Archive

We capture, preserve, and make accessible UK central government information published on the web from 1996 to present.

nationalarchives.gov.uk

Join us on 20 November for the Annual Digital Lecture, a partnership between The National Archives, UK and the School of Advanced Study. The wonderful @nannathylstrup.bsky.social will be speaking about ‘When saving becomes loss: archival memory in the digital age’. Free to register!

When saving becomes loss: Archival memory in the digital age

Explore archival memory, data loss, and attempts to preserve the past in the digital age at this year’s Annual Digital Lecture.

eventbrite.co.uk

Alongside the UKGWA team, I'm hosting two free half-day workshops this October to teach researchers more about the web archive, and shape our future researcher offering. If you are a web archive user, or are keen to learn more, you can register now: www.eventbrite.co.uk/e/uk-governm...

UK Government Web Archive Researcher Workshops

Explore the UK Government Web Archive, one of the world’s largest openly accessible internet archives, in workshops.

eventbrite.co.uk

Copyright and other ethical issues temporarily aside, I do sometimes wonder if the Venn diagram of “people moaning about AI ruining our ability to think for ourselves” and “people that worried about the introduction of calculators” might be a circle