Digital Hamilton
Digital Hamilton encompasses learning opportunities using advanced technologies to explore and create research projects across the College’s disciplines.
-
Projects
Discover student and faculty projects utilizing digital technologies and research methods. -
Creative Arts & Technology
Faculty are eligible to receive funding to support experimental courses and co-curricular projects.Data Science at Hamilton
Hamilton has added an interdisciplinary concentration in data science. -
Hamilton Invests in Digital Innovation
The Innovation Center, a $50-million, 41,000-square-foot facility, is coming in 2027.
We want our students to understand the power and limits of computing processes; the potential uses of data, analytics, and computer modeling; the use of digital media to communicate and collaborate; the privacy, security, and other ethical and societal implications of living in an online world; and the basics of information fluency, including how to find, organize, evaluate, and interpret online information.
Recent News
Comp. Sci. Seniors Lend Expertise to Area Nonprofits
Core to Hamilton’s computer science curriculum is the senior project where seniors offer their expertise to local projects, often supporting faculty. This fall, Assistant Professor of Computer Science Sarah Morrison-Smith decided to incorporate ethics and social good into her seminar by having students work with area nonprofits.
Two Professors Awarded LITS Digital Pedagogy Fellowships
Silas D. Childs Professor in Chemistry Karen Brewer and Assistant Professor of Art History Arathi Menon are the most recent recipients of the fellowship that supports faculty interested in creating digitally focused assignments, expanding learning opportunities, and developing technology-enabled pedagogical strategies in any curricular area.
Hamilton Announces Data Science Concentration
Hamilton has added an interdisciplinary concentration in data science to its areas of study beginning this fall.
Digital Arts Class Connects '80s-'90s Media to Social Activism
On the first floor of the Kennedy Center for Theatre and the Studio Arts, Assistant Professor of Digital Arts Anna Huff teaches the class of her dreams.
The existential themes of love, death, and time were explored in the AI-scripted and human-performed musical production Channelers, an interdisciplinary art project funded by the Dietrich Inchworm Grant and headed by Assistant Professor of Digital Arts Anna Huff.
Morrison-Smith Gives “Expert Advice”
Assistant Professor of Computer Science Sarah Morrison-Smith was recently featured in the “Expert Advice” column on TechGuide.