Associate Professor of Computer Science Acting Director, Institute for Advanced Technology in the Humanities
Bio
B.S. University of Texas-Austin, 1972M.S. University of Texas-Austin, 1976Ph.D. University of Texas-Austin, 1981
"Most recently my work in "digital humanities" has made accessible information: primary sources and interpretative materials on a wide range of topics."
Worthy Martin, Associate Professor of Computer Science
Research interests include:
Human Machine Interface, Computer Graphics and Vision,
I began my career in "dynamic scene analysis", a subarea of computer vision and image processing. In the last several years I have been associated with "digital humanities" scholars at UVa and elsewhere in a wide variety of projects in archaeology, literary studies, history, endangered languages, Tibetan studies, architecture, art history, religious studies and media studies.
Research Interests
Human Machine Interface
Computer Graphics and Vision
Selected Publications
“Analyzing Evolving Social Structures, ”Digital Humanities, Krakow, Poland, July 12-16, 2016. Hott, J.R., W.N. Martin and K. Flake
“Warp and Weft on the Loom of Lat/Long,” chapter in Deep maps and Spatial Narratives, D.J. Bodenhamer, J. Corrigan and T.M. Harris, eds., Indiana University Press, Bloomington, Indiana, 2015, pp. 203-222. W.N. Martin
"Visualizing and Analyzing Identity Classes in Evolving Social Structures," Digital Humanities and Computer Science, University of Chicago, November 12-13, 2015. Hott, J., W.N. Martin and K. Flake
"Digital Yoknapatawpha: Interpreting a Palimpsest of Place," Digital Humanities, Lausanne, Switzerland, July 7-12, 2014. Dye, D.J., J.B. Napolin, E. Cornell, and W.N. Martin
“Legacy Data, Digital Archives, and New Directions for Chaco Canyon Archaeology,” Society of American Archaeology National Conference, April 2012. Martin, W.N., A. Holeman, C. Heitman, A. Watson, and , S.E. Plog