Princeton African Humanities Colloquium.. Directed by Prof. Simon Gikandi, PAHC provides a forum to promote research and teaching in the humanities (broadly defined) at Princeton University and to incorporate the study of Africa in existing and future research projects. It hosts conferences, talks, projects, and two-year postdoctoral fellows. 

Princeton University Library, led by Anne Jarvis, Robert H. Taylor 1930 University Librarian, and its Ethiopic Manuscript Collection, led by William G. Noel, John T. Maltsberger III ’55 Associate University Librarian for Rare Books and Special Collections. With many thanks to Roel Munoz, Library Digital Imaging Manager, for digitizing Princeton's Ethiopic manuscripts. Advice also provided by Jon Stroop, Deputy University Librarian and Director of Library IT, Imaging, and Metadata Services, Kimberly Leaman, Library IT Project Manager; and Esmé Cowles, Assistant Director for Information Technology.

Beta Maṣāḥǝft: Manuscripts of Ethiopia and Eritrea at the Hiob Ludolf Centre for Ethiopian Studies of the Universität Hamburg. Created and directed by Principal Investigator Prof. Dr. Alessandro Bausi, this 25-year project (2016–2040) aims at creating a virtual research environment that shall manage complex data related to the predominantly Christian manuscript tradition of the Ethiopian and Eritrean Highlands.

Hill Museum & Manuscript Library. Lead by Father Columba Stewart, it hosts the Ethiopian Manuscript Microfilm Library (EMML), with more than 8000 manuscripts microfilmed in Ethiopian churches and monasteries during the 1970s and 1980s. Getatchew Haile and William F. Macomber were the lead catalogers of this collection for many decades. Now, PEMM's Jeremy Brown is the head cataloger. HMML also includes digital copies of UNESCO and Ernst Hammerschmidt Tanasee projects. With special thanks to Ted Erho, former Cataloger of Ethiopic Manuscripts; Julie Dietman, assistant for Development and Library Services at HMML, and John Meyerhofer, Systems Librarian.

Centre for the Study of the Centre for the Study of the Cantigas de Santa Maria  of Oxford University. Created in 2005 by Prof. Stephen Parkinson, it provides exhaustive listings of the contents of Latin and vernacular collections of Marian miracles.

Miracula Mariae: Medieval Short Narratives between Languages and Cultures is a collaborative research network concerning medieval and early modern stories about the miracles of the Virgin Mary. It studies their transmission and the pictorial and sculptural counterparts of the texts, resulting in a a database for the written and iconographical material. Prof. Ewa Balicka-Witakowska of Uppsala University works on the Ethiopic manuscripts.

British Library, Asian and African Collections. Headed by Luisa Elena Mengoni it holds two dozen of the most precious Ethiopian Miracles of Mary manuscripts. Eyob Derillo works on these manuscripts, at the direction of the Lead Curator of African Collections, Marion Wallace.

Museum of the Bible, in Oklahoma City. David Anthony Schmidt, Senior Curator, and Amy Van Dyke, Lead Curator of Art and Exhibitions, provided PEMM with digital copies of its six Ethiopian Miracles of Mary manuscripts.

The African Ajami Library project, lead by Prof. Fallou Ngom at Boston University, is a continental open access public repository of aggregated Ajami (adapted Arabic script) texts from Muslim Africa. The primary goal of AAL is to ensure that these materials are no longer treated as insignificant vestiges, but rather as major sources of local African knowledge, without which a holistic and in-depth understanding of Islamized Africa will remain elusive. This project has been supported by the British Library Endangered Archives Programme and the National Endowment for the Humanities. 

PEMM worked with the Getty Vocabulary Program, managed by Patricia Harpring. The Getty Research Institute developed thesauruses and controlled vocabularies for describing art work, particularly the Art & Architecture Thesaurus (AAT) but also the Cultural Objects Name Authority (CONA) and the Iconography Authority (IA). PEMM is using them to provide keywords for TM stories and paintings. PEMM will in turn be contributing to expanding Getty vocabularies with Ethiopian terms.