Revolution in the Andes

A space committed to the conservation, dissemination and study of all linguistic manifestations present in the territory of Peru.

Students use computer graphic technologies to bring historic sites to life as part of a summer research program and fall semester course that unites anthropology and computer science.

A digital storytelling blog about global ecology, indigenous rights, and digital activism.

This website is a platform for the study and dissemination of scholarly research on early modern Spanish-American textual culture. The focus is on the city of Lima and the South American and Transatlantic networks behind the production of printed news-sheets, pamphlets and accounts.

PeruDigital is a digital ethnography project that presents Peruvian festivals on the Internet through an immersive and interactive environment.

The Urarina Digital Heritage Project is an international collaborative effort involving member of the Urarina community, researchers in Peru, and faculty, librarians, museum staff and technologists in the U.S. The team will continue to evolve as the project moves into new phases.

This last year in Peru, two generative AI projects have been developed for the creation of content for people who speak three of the Indigenous languages in that country.

Students in Astrid Runggaldier’s Art and Archaeology of Ancient Peru class were tasked with an intriguing project this spring: take a collection of pre-colonial objects that is, for all intents and purposes, invisible, and make it visible using digital tools.