There is a rich history of digital humanities (though it may have gone by a variety of names) at Stanford since at least the late 1980s. DH activity and resources are spread across campus; here are a few communities and resources of note:

• Center for Spatial and Textual Analysis (CESTA): Stanford’s digital humanities research hub, home to core labs including the Literary Lab, Humanities + Design, Spatial History Lab, Text Technologies, Poetic Media Lab, and Chinese Railroad Workers in North America. CESTA also administers:
  • The Graduate Certificate in Digital Humanities, which allows graduate students to acquire and deepen their technical and conceptual skills, as well as to strengthen their position in the competitive job market within and beyond the academy.
  • The Graduate Digital Humanities Fellows program, where graduate research fellows spend the year designing and producing a piece of digitally-enhanced scholarship (an article, dissertation chapter, digital publication, etc.)
• The Stanford Libraries' Center for Interdisciplinary Digital Research (CIDR), which enables digital research and teaching to encourage and inspire innovative scholarship throughout the University
• The interdisciplinary Digital Humanities Minor program for undergraduates, administered by the English department
• The Stanford Geospatial Center, which supports the use of spatial data, methods and technology in research and teaching. The SGC provides access to Esri's ArcGIS Software & Cloud Services among many other services
• The Stanford Office of Digital Accessibility serves the Stanford community by providing technical guidance, techniques for achieving accessibility, and best practices for accessible electronic content

Stanford

• Stanford Libraries' Center for Interdisciplinary Digital Research (CIDR) provides workshops every quarter on a variety of topics, ranging from text analysis in Python or R or introduction to machine learning. You can also learn more and see contact information on CIDR's website
• Software and Services for Data Science (SSDS) in the Library also provides consultations and expertise
• The Stanford Geospatial Center provides workshops as well as online self-paced tutorials

Elsewhere

• Programming Historian publishes peer-reviewed and beginner-friendly tutorials for humanists looking to build new digital research and teaching skills. Tutorials are also available in Spanish, French, and Portuguese
• The Digital Humanities Summer Institute (DHSI) is a long-running digital scholarship training institute held each summer at the University of Victoria, offering a wide range of course topics
• Dream Lab, organized by the Price Lab for Digital Humanities and the Penn Libraries, is another week-long DH training institute with several courses to choose from
• HILT (Humanities Intensive Learning and Teaching) is a 5-day DH training institute that also includes keynotes and ignite talks. It rotates across different host institutions