« Bibliotheca Digitalis » is a summer school organized in the framework of H2020 project Humanities At Scale (http://has.dariah.eu) which can be viewed  as an add on to the European Infrastructure DARIAH (http://www.dariah.eu).
The main goal is to offer a training programme in regions without a longstanding tradition in digital humanities, like it was done in Prague in November (http://opendatacite.huma-num.fr).
Furthermore, the role of an European infrastructure like DARIAH is to support  the development of Digital Humanities within stake holders by sharing resources (e.g. tools & services) and by building a network of expertise.
This kind of infrastructure is basically to be invented and this talk will focus on different projects and ideas that DARIAH is setting up. It will also open the perspective of further questions about the future of infrastructures.

Nicolas Larrousse is head of the long term archiving department at Huma-Num, a French infrastructure which aims to provide services to researchers in social sciences and humanities. He is particularly focused on interoperability and is involved in European infrastructures and projects. Huma-Num is promoting collaboration and providing services to manage, enrich and expose research data through a wide network of partners and consortia. Huma-Num is the National Coordinating institution of DARIAH European infrastructure for France and is involved in H2020 European projects.

Contact webpage: http://www.huma-num.fr/personne/nicolas-larrousse

The use of visualisation in increasing in the Digital Humanities, but its usage is too often limited to presenting nice pictures for communication. In my talk, I will show examples of visualisations used to make sense of data, explore them, and find unexpected information, as well improving data quality. I will then describe some principles for building successful visualisations that could help improve new Digital
Humanities projects, in particular to help navigation and provide overviews of collections, and provide some tips in managing data at scale. Finally, I will emphasize some shortcomings of existing technologies used to manage data (e.g. the Semantic Web) that are not well equipped to deal with uncertainty when data in the Digital Humanities are very uncertain and should be treated as such, with implications on the visualisations to avoid misleading users.

Jean-Daniel Fekete (http://www.aviz.fr/~fekete) is Senior Research Scientist (DR1) at INRIA, Scientific Leader of the INRIA Project Team AVIZ that he founded in 2007. He received his PhD in Computer Science in 1996 from Université Paris-Sud. He was invited to join the Human-Computer Interaction Laboratory at the University of Maryland in the USA in 2001-2002. He was recruited by INRIA in 2002 as a confirmed researcher and became Senior
Research Scientist in 2006. In 2015, he was on Sabbatical at the Visualization and Computer Graphics group at NYU-Poly, and at the Visual Computing Group at Harvard.
His main Research areas are Visual Analytics, Information Visualization and Human Computer Interaction. He published more than 150 articles in multiple conferences and journals, including the most prestigious in visualization and Human-Computer Interaction.