Interested in Digital South Asian Studies? Want to learn about digital archaeology, archives, and Buddhism?

Come to “Archiving Hindu Gaya: Sacred Centers in India” on March 27th from 5;30-7:30pm in Cabot 206.

Hear Dr. Abhishek Amar, Assistant Professor Religious Studies at Hamilton College, talk about his digital research projects.

Brought to you by The Center for South Asian and Indian Ocean Studies (CSAIOS), The Department of Religion, and the Archaeology Program.

To learn more, visit the project website. 

Want to see musical instruments being 3D printed? Play an Arduino-based theramin? Try out a recording studio? Experience digital historical soundscapes?

Come to ComputeFest: Sound on March 8th from 1:30-3:30 in the Digital Design Studio (DDS)!

Try your hand at sound distortion, explore sound archives and sound visualization tools, and see some student projects from the music engineering minor.

All are welcome!

Questions?

Contact Annie Swafford (Joanna.swafford@tufts.edu).

Daniel Jay, Dean of The Sackler School of Graduate Biomedical Sciences, is also an established artist. His recent series, “Gunpowder Archemy,” is made from volatile chemicals. Remaining unmixed on canvas, in their fluid state these chemicals have the potential to cause explosions, speaking to the power of a material being dependent on the hands they are used by. 

Dean Jay was one of twenty artists at the Inaugural Tech Art Fair to have their works selected for inclusion in the SciArt Center of New York’s virtual exhibition as part of the Tech Art Fair at the Ontario Science Centre, February 17 and 18th.

Music professor David Locke’s Dagomba Dance-Drumming project was recently profiled in Choice, the publishing branch of the ACRL.