Digital Humanities is an interdisciplinary field that applies computational tools and methods to humanities disciplines such as literature, history, and art, facilitating new types of analysis, data visualization, and insights into cultural and historical materials.

One popular tool for text analysis in Digital Humanities is "Voyant Tools," which provides a web-based environment for reading and analyzing digital texts.

The Text Encoding Initiative (TEI) is significant in Digital Humanities as it provides a standard for the representation of texts in digital form, enabling the sharing, analysis, and preservation of digital texts across different projects and platforms.

Distant reading is a concept in Digital Humanities that involves analyzing large collections of texts (corpora) to identify patterns, trends, and structures without focusing on close, detailed analysis of individual texts. It contrasts with "close reading," emphasizing macro-level insights over micro-level textual analysis.

The "Digital Harlem" project is known for its innovative use of Geographic Information Systems (GIS) to map historical data, providing insights into the life and culture of Harlem residents during the 1920s.