Projects

The Borderlands project is a unique Augmented Reality (AR) experience where visitors will learn about some of the diverse communities of Southern Arizona.

CDH is working to create an online exhibition and a traveling virtual reality (VR) field trip kit about the history of the Buffalo Soldiers stationed in Arizona. The goal is to spark discussion, learning, and reflection in learners of all backgrounds and learning levels about how disparate groups in Arizona have struggled for freedom and equality from post-Civil War to today.

Dr. Jackie Maximillian partners with Center for Digital Humanities to create a virtual reality project that brings accessibility to environmental field sciences.

The Center for Digital Humanities is collaborating with community partners to develop tailored programming solutions as part of the NTIA’s mission to expand broadband Internet access and promote innovation⁠.

Our team, led by Zhivaria Dailey, Camryn James, Chethana Thondebhavi, Andrew Waugaman, and Gabby Zhiyu Wen, is developing an engaging interactive experience for veterinary medicine students.

We’re bringing history to life at the Thread of Life Museum in Colorado through an innovative LED hologram project.

The HBCU Archival Scanning Initiative transforms fragile historical materials into accessible digital assets, preserving precious artifacts while making them available to researchers, students, and community members worldwide. Led by student developers, this vital project democratizes access to previously inaccessible historical materials at four HBCU institutions.

Our archaeological documentation initiative combines hands-on youth education with cutting-edge digital preservation techniques. Through 3D scanning and 360° videography, we’re creating immersive digital experiences that make archaeological discoveries accessible to everyone while preserving these important sites for future generations.

Through volumetric technology, we’re not just preserving stories – we’re preserving presence. Future generations will be able to walk around and interact with these testimonies as if they were in the room with the survivors.

From the twin 8.4-meter mirrors of Mount Graham’s LBT to Kitt Peak’s diverse array of research instruments, we’re making these astronomical wonders accessible to everyone through immersive virtual experiences.