My name is Keno, and my work lies at the intersection of history, digital humanities, and data-driven research approaches. After completing my degree in history, I am currently pursuing a master’s degree in digital humanities to further explore my interest in how digital methods can open up new perspectives on questions in the humanities.

I am particularly interested in computational humanities approaches—that is, the combination of traditional humanities analysis with computer-aided methods, data modeling, and digital tools. I enjoy working with complex and diverse data, focusing on its preparation, analysis, and visualization, while always considering the historical, cultural, and methodological contexts in which data is generated.

My academic perspective is shaped by a historical understanding of sources, contexts, and interpretation, as well as by an openness to further developing these skills through digital methods. I am particularly interested in questions about how digital technologies are transforming research, knowledge organization, and knowledge dissemination.

On this website, I would like to provide insights into my work, my interests, and my projects.