Digital Preservation: Other Sources of Information
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Digital Preservation: Other Sources of Information - talk given by Marieke Guy, UKOLN, at Approaches to Digitisation course run by Research Libraries UK at the British Library, Wednesday 9th February 2011.
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Digital Preservation: Other Sources of Information
- 1. UKOLN is supported by: www.bath.ac.uk This work is licensed under a Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 2.0 licence This excludes images Preservation Issues: Other Sources of Information and Next Steps RLUK Approaches to Digitisation British Library Wednesday 9 th February 2011 Marieke Guy Research Officer, UKOLN
- 9. Benefits of Digitising Material http://www.jisc-content.ac.uk/
- 20. 1. Leadership 2. Policy 3. Planning 4. Audit 6. Repositories & Quality assurance 8. Access & Re-use 10. Community building 9. Training & skills Data Informatics Top 10 5. Engagement 7. Sustainability
Editor's Notes
- LIFE (Life Cycle Information for E-Literature) is a collaboration between University College London (UCL) and the British Library. The LIFE Project has developed a methodology to model the digital lifecycle and calculate the costs of preserving digital information for the next 5, 10 or 20 years. For the first time, organisations can apply this process and plan effectively for the preservation of their digital collections. The LIFE Project has developed a methodology to model the digital lifecycle and calculate the costs of preserving digital information for the next 5, 10 or 20 years The espida Project was completed in January 2007. The model that espida has developed can help make business cases for proposals that may not necessarily offer immediate financial benefit to an organisation, but rather bring benefit in more intangible spheres. While it was designed initially to be used within the area of digital resource management, it has potential for far wider application (decision making, performance measurement, change management) Digital Repository Audit Method Based on Risk Assessment (DRAMBORA) toolkit. This toolkit is intended to facilitate internal audit by providing repository administrators with a means to assess their capabilities, identify their weaknesses, and recognise their strengths. Digital repositories are still in their infancy and this model is designed to be responsive to the rapidly developing landscape. The development of the toolkit follows a concentrated period of repository pilot audits undertaken by the DCC, conducted at a diverse range of organisations including national libraries, scientific data centres and cultural and heritage data archives.
- http://www.jisc.ac.uk/digitisation Start date 1 April 2003 End date 31 March 2011
- Through a series of immersive case studies, the DCC SCARP project (2007-2009) identified disciplinary approaches to data deposit, sharing and re-use, curation and preservation, in each case working with research projects over several months.