The CDIL Faculty Development Fellowship provides time and customized learning opportunities for faculty looking to improve their knowledge of digital scholarship skills and practices.
The Center for Digital Inquiry & Learning (CDIL) invites U of I faculty members to apply for a CDIL Faculty Development Fellowship when they have a need/desire to develop more digital scholarship skills to enhance their teaching, research, and/or open publishing. The fellowship is open on a rolling basis, but is typically limited by the capacity of CDIL Faculty to 1-2 a year.
This fellowship offers $1,500 to support faculty in developing their digital scholarship capabilities. The CDIL Faculty Development Fellowship provides customized learning experiences that may include:
The Digital Scholarship Development Fellowship recipient will meet with CDIL staff for 3 to 5 training sessions and project development meetings throughout one semester. The specific content of these sessions will be tailored according to the fellow’s research interests during an initial planning meeting with CDIL staff.
As a final outcome, development fellows will publish a (prototype) digital project, present a public session to share their work with the U of I community, or submit a formal project proposal following a grant application structure for CDIL staff to review.
The Center for Digital Inquiry and Learning (CDIL) supports innovative digital scholarship and open publishing across the University of Idaho campus. CDIL collaborates with faculty, students, and staff to develop digital projects that advance research, teaching, learning, and publishing.
To apply for the CDIL Faculty Development Fellowship, please use the application form linked above. Any faculty member at the U of I is eligible. Applications are considered on a rolling basis and awarded at the discretion of the CDIL and U of I Library. Please email CDIL cdil@uidaho.edu with any questions.
Faculty members interested in developing digital scholarship skills are encouraged to discuss their learning goals with CDIL staff before applying.
Applications will be reviewed by a committee of staff and faculty connected to the CDIL. Finalists may be asked to interview and/or to provide additional references. Applications are evaluated based on:
2025 • History
Classroom space-based archival curriculum project creating a deep map of historical research curated by students.
2022 • Lionel Hampton School of Music
https://idaho.pressbooks.pub/violoncellschule/
2021 • English
A “deep” spatial, historical, and biocultural setting of the fire lookout tower in Idaho
2020 • Theatre
Annotation and interpretation framework for dramaturgical work
2019-2017 • English
In past years CDIL has co-hosted a week-long Palouse Digital Scholarship Symposium with Washington State University's Center for Digital Scholarshi...
2019 • Culture, Society and Justice
Exhibit sharing the findings of archaeological digs at Moscow High School, emphasizing public engagement in archaeology.
2018 • History
Visualizing and analyzing citizen testimony via textual analysis of hearings documents from the Wilderness Act and the Roadless Area Review and Eva...
2017 • English
Searching out lost literature via early digital media and programmatic searching techniques