Internet Archive launches Archives Research Compute Hub (ARCH) for computational research

Internet Archive launches Archives Research Compute Hub (ARCH) for computational research

The Internet Archive, a non-profit library that boasts of millions of free books, movies, software, music, websites and more, has just announced the public availability of its latest service, the Archives Research Compute Hub (ARCH). ARCH is a new research and education service that aims to help users easily build, access, and analyze digital collections computationally at scale.

ARCH is designed to help users conduct and support computational research with digital collections at scale. This includes text and data mining, data science, digital scholarship, machine learning, and more. ARCH is expected to be a welcomed addition for researchers and educators who deal with large-scale digital collections.

The Internet Archive has published a form to learn more about the project and to access it. Users can fill it out to learn more about the capabilities of ARCH and how it can help them in their research and educational pursuits.

by Paul

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Internet Archive is a fantastic online platform that offers an extensive collection of ebooks, media, and other digital content. With an average rating of 4.3, it's no surprise that it has 28 alternatives on AlternativeTo, including popular options like Z-Library, Wayback Machine, and Project Gutenberg. One of the standout features of Internet Archive is its media library, which is packed with all sorts of audio and video content. Plus, it's completely ad-free and requires no registration, making it a hassle-free option for anyone looking to access digital content.

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