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TRAME is a research infrastructure for medieval manuscripts. The TRAME engine scans a set of sources for searched terms and retrieves links to a wide range of possible information, from simple reference, to detailed manuscript record, to full text transcriptions. Currently, it is possible to perform queries by: free-text, shelfmark, author, title, date, copyst or incipit, on more than 80 selected scholarly digital resources across EU and USA. Since 2014 September 1st, TRAME has entered a new phase and the current work is focused on: extending the meta-search approach to other web resources, leveraging the users interaction to define an ontology for medieval manuscripts, re-designing the front-end towards a new UX approach.

TRIPLE - Transforming Research Through Innovative Practices for Linked Interdisciplinary Exploration is a EU funded project under the INFRAEOSC-02-2019 - Prototyping new innovative services topic, which started in October 2019 and will end in March 2023. Its main objective is to design and develop a discovery platform for SSH, called GOTRIPLE. This deliverable is the main outcome of Task 6.1 which started at M4 at ends at M36, whose aim is to deal with the definition and the set-up of general TRIPLE's interoperability requirements, considering all the components which are composing the TRIPLE ecosystem (data, resources and tools). As preliminary results, we thus present here a general overview of the main EOSC interoperability requirements and specifications, both coming from a mapping of the EOSC Working Groups outputs, and of the most relevant results of EOSC related projects related to TRIPLE. We also attempt to provide TRIPLE's answers, proposals and solutions to the above mentioned requirements. The final picture presents different levels of precision, which depends on the fluidity of the EOSC definition on the one hand, and on the consequent fact that some implications are still unclear, and a discussion on the measures to address EOSC requirements is still on-going. While tackling interoperability, we introduce TRIPLE in its context in order to locate the GOTRIPLE platform in the EOSC frame, and more specifically in the SSH cluster of the EOSC (section 1). Section 2 defines the general interoperability requirements, starting with the software (2.2) and then presents an analysis of the main outputs released by the EOSC Working groups (2.3), taking into consideration as a general reference, the EOSC Interoperability Framework, and, more specifically, the FAIR and Architecture WGs documents (2.3.2, 2.3.4). These are the main guiding references for the design and realization of the EOSC, considering specifically interoperability. Section 2.3.3 illustrates how TRIPLE is translating into practice the FAIR requirements, while section 2.3.5 is focused on TRIPLE current decisions regarding the integration of the TRIPLE solution into the EOSC. To present an enriched scenario, the section includes as well a brief overview of other relevant outputs released by the EOSC WGs (Landscape, RoP, Sustainability and Skills and Training) (2.3.6). With the aim to provide a comprehensive analysis of the EOSC interoperability requirements, the WP6 partners have analyzed relevant deliverables produced by the main EOSC related projects as preparatory activity. The analysis was useful to understand the EOSC environment and its evolution in terms of interoperability and at the same time to understand which external deliverables have to be taken into consideration for the overall project development in TRIPLE. Section 3 includes a synthesis of this work, which is fully presented in Annex I. Section 4 - Conclusions and Outlook, outlines TRIPLE's the next steps to achieve interoperability and the strategies that will be adopted.

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La composante technologique prend une dimension de jour en jour plus importante en LLASHS. Les projets de recherche sont de plus en plus nombreux à mobiliser de gros volumes de données exigeant des services adaptés garants de formes de méthodologies augmentées (exploitation, interopérabilité, accessibilité, archivage). Afin de partager les savoirs et de garantir l'interopérabilité et la préservation à long terme de ces ressources et services, de grandes infrastructures informatiques se mettent en place aux niveaux national et international. Dans cette présentation, vous allez découvrir le panorama, en la matière, des e-infrastructures et des grands projets européens à caractère infrastructurel, avec un accent particulier sur les technologies utilisées, les principaux services offerts, et les aspects les plus intéressants en termes de synergie entre approches et disciplines différentes. La présentation portera sur des ERICs (European Research Infrastructure Consortium) établis, comme CLARIN et DARIAH, et sur des projets récents ou en cours de développement, comme PARTHENOS, SSHOC, ELEXIS et TRIPLE. Concernant les aspects techniques, on abordera les questions liées au dépôt, au stockage, à l'identification (sigle sign on), aux formats et choix des métadonnées et de modélisation formelle, à la recherche fédérée des sources. Nous soulignerons en particulier l'interaction de ces projets avec les infrastructures nationales, notamment Huma-Num, ainsi qu'avec la récemment constituée European Open Science Cloud (EOSC). La présentation aura une visée pratique, avec l'objectif de fournir des indications concrètes aux acteurs de la recherche (chercheurs, ingénieurs...) qui souhaitent participer à ces initiatives et aux groupes de travail qui les animent, ou plus largement favoriser l'accès des chercheurs français aux nombreux services et opportunités offerts.

Humanities have convincingly argued that they need transnational research opportunities and through the digital transformation of their disciplines also have the means to proceed with it on an up to now unknown scale. The digital transformation of research and its resources means that many of the artifacts, documents, materials, etc. that interest humanities research can now be combined in new and innovative ways. Due to the digital transformations, (big) data and information have become central to the study of culture and society. Humanities research infrastructures manage, organise and distribute this kind of information and many more data objects as they becomes relevant for social and cultural research.

This paper overviews ongoing experiments on a digital edition of Archilochus which is based on the readings, translations and comments by Nicolosi [1] and also integrates feedback and requirements from the Digital Classics community. The experiment encompasses a few fragments of the poet of Paros, so as to provide a mock-up of the prototype for evaluation by its intended end-users, in view of developing a fully fledged digital edition. The mock-up provides the philologist with a set of resources and tools that ease a critical appraisal of the text.