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Institutional repositories a bluffer’s guide. Academic libraries and archives  Cataloguing –Computerised catalogue databases (e.g. OPACS) –Networked.

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Presentation on theme: "Institutional repositories a bluffer’s guide. Academic libraries and archives  Cataloguing –Computerised catalogue databases (e.g. OPACS) –Networked."— Presentation transcript:

1 Institutional repositories a bluffer’s guide

2 Academic libraries and archives  Cataloguing –Computerised catalogue databases (e.g. OPACS) –Networked catalogue query protocols (e.g. Z39.50)  Digital object storage –Document and records management systems –Digital object repositories and archives (e.g. JSTOR)  Cataloguing –Computerised catalogue databases (e.g. OPACS) –Networked catalogue query protocols (e.g. Z39.50)  Digital object storage –Document and records management systems –Digital object repositories and archives (e.g. JSTOR)

3 Institutional repositories (IRs)  Capture, manage and preserve institutional output Scholarly output Theses Dissertations Peer-reviewed articles Research Datasets Study materials Administrative records  Web access to public content  Capture, manage and preserve institutional output Scholarly output Theses Dissertations Peer-reviewed articles Research Datasets Study materials Administrative records  Web access to public content

4 Open access Research councils policy: The AHRC requires that funded researchers: ensure deposit of a copy of any resultant articles published in journals or conference proceedings in appropriate repository wherever possible, ensure deposit of the bibliographical metadata relating to such articles, including a link to the publisher’s website, at or around the time of publication http://www.rcuk.ac.uk/access/ Research councils policy: The AHRC requires that funded researchers: ensure deposit of a copy of any resultant articles published in journals or conference proceedings in appropriate repository wherever possible, ensure deposit of the bibliographical metadata relating to such articles, including a link to the publisher’s website, at or around the time of publication http://www.rcuk.ac.uk/access/

5 IRs: discovery and access  Searching: metadata and full-text  Google Scholar  Strategic initiatives, e.g. OAIster: “An Academic Hotbot” (2003) OpenDOAR (2005 - JISC)  Custom integration initiatives By region (e.g. White Rose - Yorkshire) By subject/discipline By other class (e.g. Ethos - theses online)  Searching: metadata and full-text  Google Scholar  Strategic initiatives, e.g. OAIster: “An Academic Hotbot” (2003) OpenDOAR (2005 - JISC)  Custom integration initiatives By region (e.g. White Rose - Yorkshire) By subject/discipline By other class (e.g. Ethos - theses online)

6 IRs and other web applications Integration with other applications using web platform and standards  Virtual Learning Environments (VLEs)  Virtual Research Environments (VREs) and workspaces  Social and academic bookmarking (e.g. Del.icio.us, Cite-U-Like)  Social networking (e.g. Facebook, blogging) Integration with other applications using web platform and standards  Virtual Learning Environments (VLEs)  Virtual Research Environments (VREs) and workspaces  Social and academic bookmarking (e.g. Del.icio.us, Cite-U-Like)  Social networking (e.g. Facebook, blogging)

7 Things you can do with IRs  Browse catalogue by date, subject, author, title, etc.  Search using simple or advanced forms  Get automated notification of new accessions by email or newsfeed (RSS)  Share links/objects among research team or study group  Manage references, bibliographies, citations  Browse catalogue by date, subject, author, title, etc.  Search using simple or advanced forms  Get automated notification of new accessions by email or newsfeed (RSS)  Share links/objects among research team or study group  Manage references, bibliographies, citations  Produce statistics for RAE

8 Some references  UniversitiesUK, Publishing research results: the challenges of open access (2007)Publishing research results: the challenges of open access  Research Councils UK, http://www.rcuk.ac.uk/access/http://www.rcuk.ac.uk/access/ Advice and support  SHERPA (advice and support) : http://www.sherpa.ac.ukhttp://www.sherpa.ac.uk  JISC Digital Repositories Programme: http://www.jisc.ac.uk/whatwedo/programmes/ programme_digital_repositories.aspx http://www.jisc.ac.uk/whatwedo/programmes/ programme_digital_repositories.aspx Server software (Free/open source)  Dspace (MIT/HP) http://www.dspace.orghttp://www.dspace.org  Eprints (Soton) http://www.eprints.orghttp://www.eprints.org  UniversitiesUK, Publishing research results: the challenges of open access (2007)Publishing research results: the challenges of open access  Research Councils UK, http://www.rcuk.ac.uk/access/http://www.rcuk.ac.uk/access/ Advice and support  SHERPA (advice and support) : http://www.sherpa.ac.ukhttp://www.sherpa.ac.uk  JISC Digital Repositories Programme: http://www.jisc.ac.uk/whatwedo/programmes/ programme_digital_repositories.aspx http://www.jisc.ac.uk/whatwedo/programmes/ programme_digital_repositories.aspx Server software (Free/open source)  Dspace (MIT/HP) http://www.dspace.orghttp://www.dspace.org  Eprints (Soton) http://www.eprints.orghttp://www.eprints.org

9 End Richard Davis University of London Computer Centre r.davis@ulcc.ac.uk Richard Davis University of London Computer Centre r.davis@ulcc.ac.uk


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