DCMI Virtual 2021

DCMI Virtual 2021 Conference Banner
Virtual Conference
October 4-15, 2021

Metadata Innovation

The theme of DCMI Virtual 2021 is Metadata Innovation. The programme includes virtual, invited and moderated sessions including keynotes, best practice sessions, expert panel discussions, invited talks, tutorials, and student and member forums.

Global Time Zones

Each DCMI Virtual session runs in one of three time-slots, designed to increase availability across different timezones:

Zone A

07:00 San Francisco
10:00 New York
14:00 UTC
16:00 Berlin
23:00 Seoul

Zone B

00:00 San Francisco
03:00 New York
07:00 UTC
09:00 Berlin
16:00 Seoul

Zone C

14:00 San Francisco
17:00 New York
21:00 UTC
23:00 Berlin
06:00 Seoul

Access to Presentations

Live Session Recordings

Links to recordings are made available at https://bit.ly/dcmi2021 for registered participants shortly after each session.

YouTube Archive

Several weeks post-conference, sessions are published on the DCMI YouTube channel with links posted to the DCMI website.

Presentation Slides

Speaker slides are posted to conference pages as they become available.

Keynote Speakers

Eero Hyvönen

Eero Hyvönen

Director, Helsinki Centre for Digital Humanities

Eero Hyvönen is director of Helsinki Centre for Digital Humanities (HELDIG) at the University of Helsinki and professor of semantic media technology at Aalto University, Department of Computer Science. He directs the Semantic Computing Research Group (SeCo) specializing in Semantic Web technologies and applications. A major theme in his research since 2001 has been development of national level semantic web infrastructure. He has published over 400 research articles and books, received several international and national awards, and serves on editorial boards of major journals in the field.

Dan Brickley

Dan Brickley

Schema.org, Former W3C

Dan Brickley is best known for his work on Web standards in the W3C community, where he helped create the Semantic Web project and many of its defining technologies. He currently works on outreach activities related to the Schema.org initiative. Previous work included six years on the W3C technical staff, establishing ILRT's Semantic Web group at University of Bristol, and work at Joost and Vrije University Amsterdam. He has been involved with resource discovery metadata since 1994, exploring distributed, collaborative approaches to "finding stuff" ever since.