TALOS at Researcher’s Night 2026

TALOS participated in Researcher’s Night 2026, organized by the University of Crete on September 25, 2026, at the Rethymno Campus in Gallos. The event brought research and science closer to the public, highlighting the people, ideas, and activities behind ongoing research at the University. TALOS joined this celebration of science, research, and innovation, contributing to the dialogue between the research community and society.

Visit by Dr Jacob Murel (Princeton University Logion Project) | Hybrid

TALOS AI4SSH at the University of Crete welcomed Dr Jacob Murel, Technical Lead of the Princeton University Logion Project, for a talk on the possibilities and challenges of using artificial intelligence in classical textual scholarship. The event explored the use of language models for philological tasks, text reconstruction, and textual criticism, while also considering the challenges of evaluating and developing AI tools for research in the humanities.

TALOS at the 13th Annual Meeting of the European Coin Find Network and Nomisma.org

TALOS AI4SSH at the University of Crete will participate in the 13th Annual Meeting of the European Coin Find Network and Nomisma.org, taking place at the University of Bari Aldo Moro, Italy, from 15–18 September 2026. On Thursday, 17 September, Maria Papadopoulou and Christophe Roche will present “Κρητικὸς Χαρακτήρ – Cretan Character: a Digital Numismatics FAIR Dataset” in the session “Digital Tools and Data Management.” The RDF dataset was curated by Tonia Lourentzaki and Dimitrios Malliarakis using TEDI and is available online through Humanistica Digitalia.

Methodology of Formally Representing Genre Terminology in Archaic Greek Lyric

On May 29–30, 2026, TALOS Lab member Rafail Giannadakis participated online in the international Romanian Colloquium, presenting a paper on the methodology of formally representing genre terminology in archaic Greek lyric. Using ALyrA (Archaic Lyrical Agora) as a case study, the talk discussed how the ontoterminology paradigm, TEDI software, and formalization function as a philological method to organize uncertainty.

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