Depositing and Disseminating Digital Resources Alan Morrison Collections Manager AHDS Subject Centre for Literature, Linguistics and Languages.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Digital Library Service at Higher Education in India
Advertisements

LSA Archiving Tutorial January 2005 Archives, linguists, and language speakers.
E-Content Service Group Virtual Meeting Digital Preservation: How to Get Started.
Institutional Repositories and the SHERPA Project Bill Hubbard SHERPA Project Manager University of Nottingham.
Creating Institutional Repositories Stephen Pinfield.
Practical Issues for Institutional Repositories Bill Hubbard SHERPA Project Manager University of Nottingham.
Building Repositories of eprints in UK Research Universities Bill Hubbard SHERPA Project Manager University of Nottingham.
Depositing Data for Archiving Libby Bishop ESDS Qualidata, University of Essex Changing Families, Changing Food Meeting University of Sheffield 15 March.
Data Sharing – an ESRC perspective Siân Bourne, Acting Head of Research Resources.
New Services for Data Creators and Providers Louise Corti, Head ESDS Qualidata/ Outreach & Training Alasdair Crockett, ESDS Data Services Manager.
Pulling it all together… with thanks to Sheila Anderson.
QA Focus Digital Preservation End of Programme Meeting: 5/99, 7/99, DiVLE and JISC/NSF International Digital Libraries.
JISC Collections 04 September 2014 | Presentation to PRATT-SILS MA Summer School | Slide 1 JISC Collections.
DIGITAL HUMANITIES SUMMER SCHOOL 2011 DIGITAL LIBRARY TECHNOLOGIES AND BEST PRACTICE, PART 1: DECONSTRUCTING DIGITAL LIBRARIES Christine Madsen R&D Project.
Role of librarians in the development of Institutional Repositories Susan Ashworth University of Glasgow.
Joint Information Systems Committee Supporting Higher and Further Education DNER the fabric of learning and research DNER programme team.
Digital Collections: Use, Value and Impact Lorna Hughes University of Wales Chair in Digital Collections, National Library of Wales Aberystwth University.
SHERPA: institutional repositories Bill Hubbard SHERPA Project Manager University of Nottingham.
Ethics and Archives A perspective from the Arts and Humanities Data Service Alastair Dunning, AHDS Executive Office King’s College London,
December 2008 MRC Data Support Services (DSS) Chris Morris 13 th February 2009 Sharing Research Data: Pioneers, Policies and Protocols The seventh cat.
Supporting Further and Higher Education Building the UK National Information Environment - Lessons from the Past and Pointers To the Future Norman Wiseman.
Supporting further and higher education Christopher Pressler Head of Arts Collections University of London Library Archiving – UK Perspective.
DEVELOPMENT OF A EUROPEAN NETWORK OF LIBRARIES Hans Geleijnse Director of Library and IT Services & CIO Tilburg University, The Netherlands.
Administration & Workflow
Challenges for the DL and the Standards to solve them Alan Hopkinson Technical Manager (Library Systems) Learning Resources Middlesex University.
1 Sharing Learning Objects in Health Care - 24 th March 2009www.jorum.ac.uk Repositories and communities: how Jorum can enhance sharing Nicola Siminson.
School of something FACULTY OF OTHER University Library The Library’s Digital Repository or Whatever happened to MIDESS? Michael Emly Jonathan Ainsworth.
Archiving Data. Essential stuff to know Why deposit? Digital repositories ADS Guidelines Deposit evaluation & requirements Deposit checklist & template.
Co-funded by the European Union under FP7-ICT Alliance Permanent Access to the Records of Science in Europe Network Co-ordinated by aparsen.eu #APARSEN.
Elizabeth Newbold and Samantha Tillett GL8 New Orleans, December 2006
UCL LIBRARY SERVICES The work of UNICA in the context of new modes of publication and dissemination Dr Paul Ayris Chair, UNICA Scholarly Communications.
Copyright 2006 M.R.Thorley/NERC Mark Thorley, Natural Environment Research Council Research Outputs: Their Access & Preservation A perspective.
1 everything about. 2 “A FREE online service for UK HE and FE institutions to share, reuse and repurpose electronic learning and teaching resources”.
Selecting journals for digitisation Piecing together the puzzle to create a European model Dr Hazel Woodward Cranfield University, UK
Ingest and Dissemination with DAITSS Presented by Randy Fischer, Programmer, Florida Center for Library Automation, University of Florida DigCCurr2007.
A life after the project - continuation and sustainability Ylva Berglund AHDS Literature, Languages and Linguistics.
Managing journals: challenges and opportunities How to get started (with OJS) Jackie Proven.
Educational Research Theses : Online Communities and Partnerships Sue Clarke Manager, Cunningham Library, ACER ETD2005: Evolution through discovery 28.
Social Science Data and ETDs: Issues and Challenges Joan Cheverie Georgetown University Myron Gutmann ICPSR – University of Michigan Austin McLean ProQuest.
Aims and Objectives “ The Archaeology Data Service (ADS) supports research, learning and teaching with high quality and dependable digital resources.
Guidelines for data preparation - ESRC Datasets Policy Louise Corti ESDS/UKDA Social Science Data Archives for Social Historians: creating, depositing.
Managing Research Data – The Organisational Challenge at Oxford James A J Wilson Friday 6 th December,
A disaggregated model for preservation of E-Prints Gareth Knight SHERPA DP Project Arts and Humanities Data Service.
Electronic Copyright and Digitisation Unit Linda Swanson Resource Development Co ordinator University of Derby.
From community website to (social) knowledge base? The Influence and Impact of Web 2.0 on e-Research Infrastructure, Applications and Users (25/03/2009)
International Seminary on Digitisation: Experience and Technology Lisbon, 11th May 2004 Minerva &MinervaPLUS Benefits for Cultural Institutions and Industries.
1 The Technical Standards and Your Bid Sarah Ormes UKOLN University of Bath Bath, BA2 7AY UKOLN is funded by Resource: The Council for Museums, Archives.
AHDS Digitisation Workshop University of Edinburgh 3rd April 2003.
Libraries, Archives, and Digital Preservation: The Reality of What We Must Do Leslie Johnston Acting Director, National Digital Information Infrastructure.
BUILDING ON COMMON GROUND: EXPLORING THE INTERSECTION OF ARCHIVES AND DATA CURATION Lizzy Rolando & Wendy Hagenmaier 6/3/2015IASSIST 2015.
Michael Charno 2,000 years in the making, 2 weeks to record, 2 days to archive, too difficult to reference? How DataCite is unlocking the potential of.
Digital preservation activities at the NLW Sally McInnes 18 September 2009.
E.Soundararajan R.Baskaran & M.Sai Baba Indira Gandhi Centre for Atomic Research, Kalpakkam.
Depositing with the AHDS With particular reference to IPR.
Research Data Services from the ASU Libraries Mary Whelan GIS Data Manager.
Digital library infrastructure -- systems Repositories for storing digital resources protect, manage, deliver, and preserve digital resources over time.
GPO POLICIES AND PLANS FOR SPATIAL INFORMATION DISTRIBUTION GPO POLICIES AND PLANS FOR SPATIAL INFORMATION DISTRIBUTION Judy Russell Superintendent of.
Funded by: © AHDS Preservation in Institutional Repositories Preliminary conclusions of the SHERPA DP project Gareth Knight Digital Preservation Officer.
Digital Preservation across the technologies, strategies, open standards & interoperability aspects including the legal issues Pratik Shrivastava Scientist.
Millman—Nov 04—1 An Update on Digital Libraries David Millman Director of Research & Development Academic Information Systems Columbia University
Managing Access at the University of Oregon : a Case Study of Scholars’ Bank by Carol Hixson Head, Metadata and Digital Library Services
ARIADNE is funded by the European Commission's Seventh Framework Programme Archiving and Repositories Holly Wright.
Institutional Repositories July 2007 DIGITAL CURATION creating, managing and preserving digital objects Dr D Peters DISA Digital Innovation South.
The OAIS model SEEDS meeting May 5 th, 2015, Lausanne Bojana Tasic.
Archiving CAD in Archaeology: Ingest to Dissemination (or The ADS experience to date) Kieron Niven Archaeology Data Service, University of York, UK.
Practical Aspects of Preservation Peter Simpson Development Officer Arts and Humanities Data Service.
13 July 2005 Archives Hub day conference The Paradigm Project: The University of Oxford & The University of Manchester
Research Governance and Ethics Workshop 8th February 2007
M25 Group Open Library Data A British Library Perspective
Research Data Management
Presentation transcript:

Depositing and Disseminating Digital Resources Alan Morrison Collections Manager AHDS Subject Centre for Literature, Linguistics and Languages.

A Continuing Access and Preservation Strategy “Unless significant effort is put urgently into digital preservation and securing long-term access to digital resources, uncertainties over archiving will continue to impede the growth and take-up of digital services…National action in this field is therefore appropriate to the community and UK wide remit and mission of the JISC.”

Why Deposit? Preservation of valuable data Dissemination and access Cataloguing and application of standards Professional recognition and funding agency requirements Free service (currently, for most projects)

Preservation of valuable data Digital resources are particularly vulnerable to loss, damage and obsolescence Data creators not always best curators Adequate preservation facilities not always available at host institution AHDS has dedicated staff, facilities and a long-term preservation strategy

Dissemination and Access “ Digital Preservation requires not only the maintenance and disaster recovery procedures needed for securing the media and its contents but also strategies and procedures to maintain its accessibility and authenticity over time.” (JISC Access & Preservation Strategy) Shared resources not duplication! Build a critical mass of digital resources for the benefit of the community Free access as a means of promotion and preservation

Cataloguing and Application of Standards Cataloguing digital resources –Exploratory but stabilizing –Fundamental to use and acceptance of digital resource by HE and research communities –Essential for resource discovery and interoperability –Preservation metadata Application of (open) Standards –Best practise for resource creation –Promote re-use and long-term preservation

Professional Recognition Funding Agency Requirements “Much of the knowledge base and intellectual assets of institutions and staff are now in digital form.” JISC Recognition of role of digital resources AHDS acceptance for deposit as a sign of scholarly effort and quality Promotion to academic community via AHDS website and outreach activities Condition of funding : “ Significant electronic resources or datasets created as a result of research funded by the Board, together with documentation, must be offered for deposit at the AHDS within three months of the end of the project…” AHRB Terms & Conditions of Award

What does the AHDS Collect? All types of digital resources of use to the Arts & Humanities communities: –Electronic texts, databases, digital images, moving images, audio data, GIS data, virtual reality… Sources of digital resources: –AHRB and JISC grant-holders –Other academic research projects –Libraries, archives, museums

The Deposit Process Consult with relevant subject centre on: –Preferred deposit formats –Comprehensive metadata and documentation –Delivery options –Copyright and IPR issues The AHDS Deposit Licence –Non-exclusive –No transfer of IPR rights –Variant and optional clauses –Physical or ‘virtual’ deposit FAIR: Hybrid Archives Project

What happens to my data? Common AHDS ingest procedure Archive three versions of data Original/preservation/distribution Managed access Online, offline, portals, portable media… Added value Professionally catalogued and indexed Metadata for resource discovery Preservation Storage, migration, emulation…

Waiver to Deposit & Delivering your own Resource Waiver –Safe deposit with recognised, appropriate institution –Inappropriate media format or data –Other contractual obligations Delivering your own resources –Resource management policy –Adequate staff and technical infrastructure –On-going/dynamic project –IPR, data protection, site licensed [but a preservation copy should still be deposited!]

Deposit: a Summary Contact relevant subject centre early on –Advice on best practice for resource creation Ensure all copyright issues are resolved Complete the documentation forms fully including any additional secondary material Negotiate deposit and access terms Appropriate signatory of deposit licence Check all conditions have been met to your satisfaction!

A few useful links AHDS advice for depositors: – JISC Digital Preservation Focus – AHDS Case Study on the Deposit Procedure – AHDS Common Deposit Agreement –