Blog
Latest news
Introducing George Colbourn – our new Fundraising Development Coordinator
In January we started the year as we mean to go on, by ensuring that Wikimedia UK is sustainable for … Continue reading “Introducing George Colbourn – our new Fundraising Development Coordinator”
arrow_forward
Editing Wikipedia: Stars, robots and talismans honours course
By Glaire Anderson, Senior Lecturer in Islamic Art at the University of Edinburgh. I have steered my students away from Wikipedia … Continue reading “Editing Wikipedia: Stars, robots and talismans honours course”
arrow_forward
London College of Communications – decolonisation through Wikipedia
Written by the London College Communications Teaching Hub for their blog . Back in April and May we collaborated with London … Continue reading “London College of Communications – decolonisation through Wikipedia”
arrow_forward
Introducing Natasha Iles, our new Head of Development and Communications
In October we recruited for a role that we have long known will be critical to the sustainability of Wikimedia … Continue reading “Introducing Natasha Iles, our new Head of Development and Communications”
arrow_forward
Happy Birthday Wikidata!
It’s Wikidata’s 8th birthday today, and we’re incredibly proud of Wikipedia’s lesser known little sister. Twenty years ago an incredible … Continue reading “Happy Birthday Wikidata!”
arrow_forward
Scots Wiki – moving forward
By Dr Sara Thomas, Scotland Programme Coordinator As Wikimedia UK, we work to support language communities living in, or connected … Continue reading “Scots Wiki – moving forward”
arrow_forward
Education booklet – Imperial College London
Extract from the Education booklet case study, written by Wikimedia UK and University of Edinburgh. Earlier this year we produced … Continue reading “Education booklet – Imperial College London”
arrow_forward
Introducing Mapping the Scottish Reformation: Clerics, Manuscripts, and Open Data
Between 1560 and 1689, there were some 1,100 parishes in Scotland, each one served by a minister who, ideally, preached … Continue reading “Introducing Mapping the Scottish Reformation: Clerics, Manuscripts, and Open Data”
arrow_forward
Online training for online trainers – a response to COVID-19
By Sara Thomas, Scotland Programme Coordinator. At the beginning of the lockdown period in the UK, the Programmes Team, along … Continue reading “Online training for online trainers – a response to COVID-19”
arrow_forward
Reflections on Roberta’s internship as it comes to an end
In 2019 Wikimedia UK, Archaeology Scotland and The Society of Antiquaries of Scotland recruited a graduate intern through the Scottish Graduate School for Arts & Humanities Internship programme . … Continue reading “Reflections on Roberta’s internship as it comes to an end”
arrow_forward
Women in Red Edinburgh internship – celebrating notable women of Edinburgh
This post was written for the Women in Red blog by their intern, Laura Rose Wood. We launched the internship with Women in Red … Continue reading “Women in Red Edinburgh internship – celebrating notable women of Edinburgh”
arrow_forward
My first week as the new Wikimedia Training Intern
Hannah Rothmann is an intern at Edinburgh University, training with our Wikimedian in Residence who is based there, Ewan McAndrew. Hannah wrote this post for the University’s blog.
arrow_forward
Just one week left to sign up for our 2020 AGM!
We’re gearing up for this year’s Annual General Meeting with just over a week to go until the event! On … Continue reading “Just one week left to sign up for our 2020 AGM!”
arrow_forward
Wikidata and Aberdeen – a virtual hackathon
Introduction by Sara Thomas, Wikimedia UK’s Scotland Programme Coordinator. Over Easter weekend I attended a virtual hackathon, hosted by Code … Continue reading “Wikidata and Aberdeen – a virtual hackathon”
arrow_forward
A message to our supporters in lockdown
By Lucy Crompton-Reid, Wikimedia UK’s Chief Executive. I hope that you and your loved ones are safe and well during … Continue reading “A message to our supporters in lockdown”
arrow_forward