When’s the last time that you opened a website and found yourself irritated? You probably had a hard time finding what you were looking for—or couldn’t find it at all. Even though it’s 2025, we still encounter frustrating websites. While some might be plain unusable, the majority of these bothersome …
Last weekend, many of us in the Office of Digital Humanities attended the 9th Digital Humanities Utah Symposium at Utah Tech University. Each year, DHU is an opportunity for digital humanities scholars across the state of Utah and beyond to share research and ideas, network, and learn about the application …
Video games are a relatively recent phenomenon, but they’re not that new: people have been playing Pong, Tetris, and Pac-Man for over 40 years. In our college, we study the human experience through languages, literature, philosophy, film, and more, but until now, video games haven’t been invited to the party. …
The Office of Digital Humanities provides four physical spaces in the JFSB that are available to students, faculty, and staff: the Humanities Learning Commons, the testing lab, the computer lab, and the Foreign Language Activities Commons (FLAC). We encourage the use of these spaces within the college. If you walk …
As you walk around campus, it’s hard to avoid construction. Unless you park in the basement of the JFSB and your office window doesn’t face west, it’s hard to miss the visual (and auditory) progress of the Eyring Science Center addition or the new arts building. When these projects are …