Conference organized by the MTA–ELTE Liturgical History Research Group. 

What does it look like to work with the cultural output of the Middle Ages in the 21st century? Our conference’s speakers deal with the double- edged sword of technology, presenting both the most up-to-date digital methods while clearly outlining the irreplaceable role of human agency.

Speakers include the keynote address of Jan Hajič jr. from Prague's Charles University, as well as those of guest speakers Katalin Suba (Masaryk University, CZ), Áron Kelemen OSB (HU), and Zachary Thomas, Cornell (US), in addition to other Hungarian researchers and doctoral students.

This short conference under the organisation of MTA-ELTE Momentum Research Group of Liturgical History, headed by dr. Miklós István Földváry, aims to provide, apart from showcasing the possibilities of the world's largest medieval database, Usuarium, a genuine conversation on using digital methods in connection with humanities, from simple Excel sheets and notation software to large language models, genomic algorithms and machine learning.

Attendance encouraged and free of charge; Q&A and refreshments afterwards.