Omeka provides web publishing platforms for sharing digital collections and creating media-rich online exhibitions.
The University of Ottawa Library works with researchers to integrate Omeka exhibits for research, in the classroom and provides a hosting service. This is done collaboratively on a case-by-case basis. For more information, please contact your subject librarian.
Please consult the Terms of Service for uOttawa Library hosted Omeka sites.
A project to create an online interactive cultural map of the presence of the Bard and the way in which his works have shaped Canadian culture.
A catalogue and digital archive of musical settings of the writings of Christina Rossetti.
Pages, projects, exhibits and items that are part of a collection-based seminar at the University of Ottawa in conjunction with Ingenium: Canada's Museums of Science and Innovation.
Features projects students have undertaken in a diversity of history courses with Professor McCutcheon and with the support of teaching partners and digital scholarship colleagues at the library.
Students in the Advanced Research in Music course sift through Schafer’s manuscripts and catalogue their archival findings. They then use these items to create interactive, digital research projects, focusing on the life and works of R. Murray Schafer, while also celebrating his contributions to Canadian culture.
This project has developed from courses and research on silent film music conducted at the School of Music.
This pilot project seeks to be a resource for scholars and those interested in early modern Rome, Iberian culture and early modern migrations.
This initiative results from a partnership between the history departments of the University of Ottawa and Carleton University. Discover the history of transnational solidarity and humanitarian aid through teaching and learning activities, including resulting student projects.
Created in the winter of 2022 as the home of a class digital curation project for a course called "'We Need Diverse Books': Children's Texts as Art and Activism" offered by the Department of English at the University of Ottawa.