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MIT’s DSpace A good fit for ETDs Margret Branschofsky Keith Glavash MIT LIBRARIES.

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Presentation on theme: "MIT’s DSpace A good fit for ETDs Margret Branschofsky Keith Glavash MIT LIBRARIES."— Presentation transcript:

1 MIT’s DSpace A good fit for ETDs Margret Branschofsky Keith Glavash MIT LIBRARIES

2 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org2 What it is  Institutional Repository for MIT faculty’s digital research and teaching materials  MIT Libraries - Hewlett Packard Research Labs collaborative development project  Open Source system

3 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org3 What it does  Captures  Digital research materials in various formats  Directly from creators (e.g. faculty)  Describes  Descriptive, technical and rights metadata  Distributes  Via WWW, with necessary access controls  Preserves  Various levels based on digital file format submitted

4 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org4 Possible content  Theses/Dissertations  Audio Files  Video Files  Datasets  Learning Objects (OCW)  Images  Technical Reports  Working Papers  Conference Papers  Preprints/Articles  Books  Text

5 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org5 DSpace communities  Departments, Labs, Research Centers, Schools…  Localized policy decisions determine…  Who contributes content  Who will have access  Submission workflow for collections  Submitters, Reviewers, Editors, Coordinators  Some customization of look & feel  Communities supply metadata

6 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org6 Information model  Communities  Collections  Distinct groupings of like items  Separate workflows  Items  Qualified Dublin Core metadata record  Can appear in multiple collections/communities  Bitstreams (files)  Complex objects – multiple files  Multiple formats - same content

7 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org7 Community Collection Items 10001110000001111000101000010001000101000100010111000100101010101000010011111100010100 Files Information Model

8 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org8 Preservation  Format registry  Supported file formats  Confident that preservation techniques possible  Migration or emulation  Known file formats  Batch migration where possible  Unsupported file formats  Bit preservation at minimum

9 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org9 Standards-based  Open Source  CNRI “handles” for persistent identifiers  Open URL linking/SFX-enabled  OAI-PMH for exposing metadata  METS profile

10 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org10 Intellectual Property Rights  Click-through license during submission  Grants DSpace non-exclusive right to acquire, manage, preserve, distribute the item  Does not grant DSpace copyright  Copy of license stored with item

11 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org11 Future – Federation (1)  Goals of federation  Share technical and other resources  Promote standards and interoperability  Hundreds of institutions have downloaded the software and expressed interest

12 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org12 Future – Federation (2)  Six universities have joined MIT in a formal DSpace Federation  Columbia University  Cornell University  Ohio State University  University of Rochester  University of Toronto  University of Washington

13 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org13 MIT’s ETDs  Since 1996 have used a locally-developed system based on Dienst software  Collection consists of ~250 born-digital and over 8,000 scanned documents  http://thesis.mit.edu http://thesis.mit.edu  Currently migrating to DSpace in two phases  design/implement workflow for new ETDs  shift existing ETDs and allow more scanned ETDs to be added

14 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org14 Generic DSpace Workflow 1. Submitter – author 2. Reviewer* – content verifier/editor/advisor 3. Coordinator* – administrative sign-off prior to release 4. Metadata editor* – cataloging *optional

15 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org15 Submitter Reviewer DSpace Environment Coordinator Repository End User Generic DSpace Workflow Metadata Editor

16 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org16 ETD Stakeholders @ MIT  Student authors  Faculty advisors  Department or Grad School administrators  Library/Archives (collect & manage)

17 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org17 Prototype ETD steps (1)  Graduating student  Submits thesis file(s)  Supplies basic metadata

18 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org18 Prototype ETD steps (2)  Department administrator  Receives email notification of thesis submission to DSpace  Faculty thesis advisor  Verifies document is authentic thesis for which degree is being granted  Confirms patent status  Approves submission on DSpace allowing advance to Library/Archives

19 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org19 Prototype ETD steps (3)  Library/Archives  Checks against patent hold database  Edits metadata (e.g. name authority)  Approves submission allowing thesis to be released and viewed online, OR  Temporarily holds release

20 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org20 Student Faculty Thesis Advisor DSpace Environment Repository End User Prototype ETD Workflow Departmental Administrator Metadata Editing Library/Archives

21 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org21 Mech Eng Collection Biology Collection Architecture Collection ETD Community (owned by Library) PostgreSQL

22 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org22 Items Mech Eng Collection Biology Collection Architecture Collection ETD Community (owned by Library) DSpace Storage (Files) PostgreSQL (Metadata Database)

23 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org23 Items Mech Eng Collection Biology Collection Architecture Collection ETD Community (owned by Library) Mechanical Engineering Biology Architecture Departmental Communities (with access to ETD collection) DSpace Storage (Files) PostgreSQL (Metadata Database)

24 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org24 Development possibilities for ETDs (1)  Virtual workspace for thesis authors & advisors  Additional workflow configuration possibilities  Re-ordering steps  Simultaneous reviewers  Adding functionality to any step (e.g. printed forms)

25 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org25 Development possibilities for ETDs (2)  Preloaded student information  Automated name authority control  Automated metadata generation from submitted document  Presentation & access tools

26 TM ETD Berlin, 2003www.dspace.org26 More information DSpace: www.dspace.org MIT Installation of DSpace: web.mit.edu/dspace MIT ETD’s: thesis.mit.edu Margret Branschofsky DSpace User Support Manager MIT Libraries margretb@mit.edu Keith Glavash Head of Document Services MIT Libraries kglavash@mit.edu


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