Nurmikko-Fuller selected as 2019-2021 iSchool research fellow

Terhi Nurmikko-Fuller

Terhi Nurmikko-Fuller, senior lecturer at the Australian National University, has been selected by the iSchool faculty as a research fellow for a two-year term through 2021. Research fellows are chosen because their work is relevant to the interests of the School's faculty and students. Each will give at least one lecture during their appointment.

"I'm delighted to have been selected as a research fellow for the iSchool. I am very much looking forward to engaging in dialogues on my research, particularly in the context of Linked Data and library metadata. Illinois is the ideal place for me to discuss my work, find collaborators, and engage with colleagues with shared interests—the faculty here includes some of the pioneering researchers in this dynamic field," said Nurmikko-Fuller.

Nurmikko-Fuller's research interests focus on interdisciplinary experimentation into the ways digital technologies can be used in the humanities, arts, and social sciences. Her publications cover a range of topics including the use of Linked Data and Semantic Web technologies; 3D digital models in GLAM (galleries, libraries, archives, and museums); and Web Science, in which she examines the Web from both social and technical perspectives. Nurmikko-Fuller is a member of the Australian Government Linked Data Working Group, a Fellow of the Software Sustainability Institute in the UK, an eResearch South Australia (eRSA) HASS DEVL (Humanities Arts and Social Sciences Data Enhanced Virtual Laboratory) Champion, and a British Library Researcher in Residence (Collections). She holds a PhD in Web Science from the University of Southampton.

Nurmikko-Fuller will present "Bibliographic Datasets as Linked Data: Investigating the Aggregation of Disparate Libraries" at the Center for Informatics Research in Science and Scholarship (CIRSS) Seminar on January 24.

Tags:
Updated on
Backto the news archive

Related News

Debnath datafies "The Bulletin"

MSIM student Tan Debnath, whose interests span data mining, statistical modeling, text mining, and digital humanities, joined the Center for Children's books as a research assistant. He was tasked with building curation processes that would datafy seventy-five years' worth of archival issues of The Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books, one of the nation's leading children's book review journals.

Tan Debnath stands casually with his hands in his pockets and smiles broadly at the camera. It's a sunny day

He receives Amazon Research Award to improve monitoring of Earth’s ecosystem

A new project led by Professor Jingrui He aims to help scientists monitor disruptions to the Earth’s ecosystem, such as climate change. She recently received support for her work through an Amazon Research Award, which includes $60,000 in cash and an additional $40,000 in Amazon Web Services (AWS) credits.

Jingrui He

iSchool researchers to present at CHI 2025

iSchool faculty and students will present their research at the ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI 2025), which will be held from April 26 to May 1 in Yokohama, Japan. 

Undergraduate Research Symposium features iSchool students and mentors

Several iSchool undergraduate students will participate in the 18th annual Undergraduate Research Symposium. During the event, visitors will learn about undergraduate research projects through oral and poster presentations, creative performances, and art exhibits. All are welcome to attend the symposium, which will be held on April 24 from 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m. in the Illini Rooms and South Lounge of the Illini Union. Oral presentations will be held on the second floor of the Illini Union.