Wikimedia UK is seeking volunteers to help with the organisation and running of the 2024 Wiki Loves Monuments competition, which … Continue reading "Call for volunteers for Wiki Loves Monuments 2024"
arrow_forward
By Dr Sara Thomas, Scotland Programme Manager for Wikimedia UK and organiser of the Community Meeting On Sunday 26th November … Continue reading "WMUK 2023 Community Meeting – videos and opportunities"
arrow_forward
Wiki Loves Monuments UK, part of the world’s biggest photographic contest, has announced the winners of this year’s competition. The … Continue reading "Wiki Loves Monuments UK 2019 winners announced"
arrow_forward
Scotland Programme Coordinator Sara Thomas is working with tara s Beall, of the Dumfries Historic Buildings Trust, to support their … Continue reading "Green Men & Gargoyles: The Dumfries Stonecarving Project"
arrow_forward
The winners of the UK section of the world’s biggest photo contest Wiki Loves Monuments have just been announced, with … Continue reading "Wikipedia’s photo competition Wiki Loves Monuments announces 2018 winners"
arrow_forward
I was scrolling Twitter when I came across a video of a fighter in Syria wasting ammunition to destroy an … Continue reading "Recording heritage sites in danger with Wikipedia"
arrow_forward
Earlier this month, I was fortunate enough to be invited to the Project Launch of of GB1900; the first ever … Continue reading "GB1900 Project Launch: The Historically Open Gazetteer of Great Britain"
arrow_forward
Wiki Loves Monuments is the world’s biggest photographic competition and takes place every September. Participants take photos of historic places, … Continue reading "Wiki Loves Monuments 2017 winners announced!"
arrow_forward
Every year thousands of people from across take part in the world’s largest photography competition. After a hiatus in 2015, … Continue reading "Wiki Loves Monuments 2016: follow up and thank you!"
arrow_forward
By Lorna M. Campbell, Wikimedia UK Board Member and OER Liaison – Open Scotland at the University of Edinburgh. Although … Continue reading "Open Archaeology and the Digital Cultural Commons"
arrow_forward
