Infrastructure for Data-Intensive Social Science and Humanities Research
DARIAH-FI builds and shares tools, datasets, events and training materials for the needs of social sciences and humanities (SSH) in Finland. We are a national network connecting universities, individual research groups and data providers together to facilitate research, especially in the fields of digital humanities and computational social sciences.
Upcoming Events
NOV
9
9 November 2026 – 10 November 2026
FIN-CLARIAH network event “Small Languages, Large Models”
NOV
20
20 November 2026, 13:00–18:00
Kohti viisauden verkkoa – Semanttinen web 25 vuotta Suomessa (in Finnish)
NOV
25
25 November 2026, 14:00–15:30
Digital Humanities Early-Career Välipala: Emotional communities online
Meet the network
DARIAH-FI is a research infrastructure that builds on expertise in data-intensive SSH research across Finland. Our "offices" are local nodes that offer easy access to the national infrastructure. By contacting your local office, you can meet local DARIAH-FI representatives, plan collaborations for future projects, or simply ask for guidance from a real human being.
Find expertise and tools
As a competence network, we represent affiliated groups with interdisciplinary expertise in the humanities, social sciences and data science. As infrastructure developers, we develop tools and functionalities that help researchers bring materials into environments for data-intensive research and big-data processing.
News and Blogs
Call for talks and posters: HELDIG Summit “Methodological encounters”
This year, we bring discussion around methodological and infrastructure encounters beyond disciplines.
Report on the “Digitalisaatio ja tekoäly historiantutkimuksessa” event at NLF
This is a short report from an event organised by SHS (Suomen Historiallinen Seura), Tilaushistoriakeskus, and the National Library of Finland (NLF).
Building Digital Skills for the Arts and Humanities – A 2026–2027 Training Series by DARIAH-CH
DARIAH-CH, a member of the DARIAH network, and its national partners in Switzerland have announced a new programme of online training sessions designed to introduce researchers to the methods, tools, and good practices that are shaping digital scholarship in the arts and humanities.