eViterbo is an electronic resource whose main objective is to support academic research in the areas of the history of architecture and the built environment, the history of art and decorative arts, and related areas.
As TechNetEmpire research project arrives to its end, eViterbo will remain and will be further developed. 
Visit eViterbo at: https://eviterbo.fcsh.unl.pt/ 
We welcome contributions see how: eViterbo FAQ page.

Or read more about it:
​Faria, Alice Santiago; Correia, Rute. eViterbo global report. Outlines on the creation of a research open platform using MediaWiki and Wikibase. Novembro 2022. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7380115

Faria, Alice Santiago, Mafalda Pacheco, e Sandra Pinto. eviterbo Brief Presentation. Dezembro de 2021. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7380197.

Faria, Alice Santiago, Sandra Pinto, e Mafalda Pacheco. Dezembro de 2021. eViterbo Enhancing Linked Research. Linked Pasts 7, Poster session Ghent University. https://doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.7405028.

TechNetEMPIRE research project, funded by FCT (PTDC/ART-DAQ/31959/2017) has started and its website is now online.
To know more the project and my own activities has project PI follow the project website:
https://technetempire.fcsh.unl.pt/

Any inquiries can me send to our email: [email protected]

The individual research project Circa 1892: Public Works Departments and the everyday building of the Portuguese empire was approved to financing by the Concurso Estímulo ao Emprego Científico – Individual FCT 2018.
To be started in a date still unknown, this project will also bring changes into this website. 
So, you can expect many changes for the year of 2019
Keep following us and many thanks for you patience!
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Com muita pena de não conseguir estar presente. 

"Everyday Empires: Trans-Imperial Circulations in a Multi-Disciplinary Perspective” brings together scholars working across geographical, chronological, and methodological lines to reinterpret the ways in which empire was lived through commonplace things, spaces, and decisions in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. The conference interrogates empire as a process emergent through the everyday negotiated material practices of its citizens and subjects: from bicycles to hotel bars; from medicine cabinets to the daily labour of the rubber plantation; from teakettles to steamship tickets. A key focus of the conference is to develop a greater discussion of inter-imperial and trans-imperial dynamics."
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Maio 22 a 26 de Maio 2017
https://everydayempires.wordpress.com

Interessante. Blog: The History of Knowledge

"Knowledge does not simply exist, awaiting discovery and use. Knowledge is produced, adapted, forgotten, rejected, superseded, expanded, reconfigured, and more—always by human beings (at least in this more-or-less pre-AI age), alone or in communities, always in culturally, socially, economically, and institutionally specific contexts.
Knowledge is central to most purposeful human practices, whether at work, in the family, or for worship, whether implicitly or explicitly, whether passed down by hands-on training or through books and other storage and retrieval systems. Both product and basis of human interactions, knowledge has a history. Indeed, human history cannot be understood apart from the history of knowledge.
This blog aims to serve as a venue for the exchange of ideas and information on the history of knowledge. It is currently managed by a small team at the German Historical Institute in Washington, DC, but it desires contributions by and engagement with scholars working elsewhere."
in 
<https://historyofknowledge.net/2016/12/19/welcome-to-history-of-knowledge/#more-447>

German Historical Institute, Washington Dc

Comunicação "Nova Goa: A cidade que nunca o foi" no painel Cidades Coloniais no XXXVI Encontro da APHES (Porto, 18-19 Novembro 2016)

​conferenciaaphespt.ipage.com/index.php/pt/

Participa na organização do congresso internacional "Política e Cultura na Imprensa Periódica Colonial"

Call for panels aberto até 15 de Outubro 2016
congressoimprensacolonial.wordpress.com
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“Cross comparison: comparisons across architectural displays of colonial power” texto integrado na publicação "Practising Comparison: Revitalising the Comparative Act", editado por Joe Deville, Michael Guggenheim and Zuzana Hrdlickova. Mattering Press, Julho 2016, pp. pp.68-96
(ISBN: 978-0-9931449-4-3 (pbk) ISBN: 978-0-9931449-5-0 (ebk) )

<https://www.matteringpress.org/news/first-books-practising-comparison >