Come One, Come All: Building a Community for the Global Open KnowledgebaseGOKb Project
The document summarizes a presentation about the Global Open Knowledgebase (GOKb) project. GOKb aims to create a freely available, community-managed data repository containing publication information from content publishers, suppliers, and libraries. This will help solve problems of data duplication, quality issues, and separation of data and software across the industry supply chain. The presentation provides an overview of GOKb, partnership stories, next steps which include hiring an editor and expanding partners, and concludes with a question period.
The Global Open Knowledgebase (GOKb): open, linked data supporting library el...GOKb Project
This document provides an overview of the Global Open Knowledgebase (GOKb) project. GOKb aims to create a freely available, community-managed data repository containing publication information about electronic resources across the supply chain from publishers to suppliers to libraries. It will support key functions of the content lifecycle like selecting, licensing, managing and assessing resources. The goal is to solve problems around data duplication, quality and untangling across the industry. Current partners include libraries, vendors and publishers. Future plans include expanding coverage, adding linked data, and growing partnerships. GOKb could also enhance open access by providing standardized reference data and linking between subscribed and open collections.
Bringing GOKb to Life: Data, Integrations, and DevelopmentGOKb Project
The document discusses GOKb, a freely available community-managed data repository containing key publication information about electronic resources. It provides an overview of GOKb's data, integrations with other knowledgebases, and development process. GOKb partners with libraries, publishers, and vendors to collect and improve data quality, and provides APIs, a co-referencing service, and opportunities for community involvement. The goal is for GOKb to be a centralized source of publication data to help manage electronic resources.
Building the Global Open Knowledgebase (ER&L 2013)GOKb Project
The document discusses the Global Open Knowledgebase (GOKb) project, which aims to build an open, community-maintained knowledgebase of library data elements. It describes the three phases of the project, including developing a data model, using OpenRefine as a rules engine for data ingest, and building a prototype web application. It demonstrates how OpenRefine is used to clean and normalize library data as the first step for ingesting it into GOKb. The document outlines future plans to enhance OpenRefine and the GOKb web application, implement co-referencing services and APIs, and develop partnerships within the library community.
GOKb: The Global Open Knowledgebase (Liber 2013)GOKb Project
This document discusses GOKb, a freely available community-managed data repository that contains publication information about electronic resources throughout the supply chain from publishers to suppliers to libraries. It notes the need for such a repository due to issues with data quality, duplication of effort, and lack of interoperability across systems. GOKb aims to address these issues through an open data approach, enabling collaboration within the library community, enriching information about resources, and establishing standards and best practices. The document provides an overview of GOKb and its goals, as well as how libraries and organizations can get involved in the community-managed project.
This document provides an overview and introduction to GOKb, a freely available community-managed knowledge base for electronic resource information. The goals are to introduce GOKb, discuss what it is and isn't, provide an overview of its innovative aspects, and how people can interact with and benefit from it. GOKb aims to solve problems with current inefficient and duplicative models by creating an open, standardized source for eresource management information that can be maintained and used by the broader library community.
GOKb: The Global Open Knowledgebase (ICEDIS 2013)GOKb Project
GOKb is a freely available community-managed data repository that will contain key publication information about electronic resources such as publishers, content providers, and libraries. It aims to represent electronic resource data throughout the supply chain. The repository is funded by grants and enters Phase II in 2014, allowing for expanded functionality and new partners to contribute and access standardized data.
Come One, Come All: Building a Community for the Global Open KnowledgebaseGOKb Project
The document summarizes a presentation about the Global Open Knowledgebase (GOKb) project. GOKb aims to create a freely available, community-managed data repository containing publication information from content publishers, suppliers, and libraries. This will help solve problems of data duplication, quality issues, and separation of data and software across the industry supply chain. The presentation provides an overview of GOKb, partnership stories, next steps which include hiring an editor and expanding partners, and concludes with a question period.
The Global Open Knowledgebase (GOKb): open, linked data supporting library el...GOKb Project
This document provides an overview of the Global Open Knowledgebase (GOKb) project. GOKb aims to create a freely available, community-managed data repository containing publication information about electronic resources across the supply chain from publishers to suppliers to libraries. It will support key functions of the content lifecycle like selecting, licensing, managing and assessing resources. The goal is to solve problems around data duplication, quality and untangling across the industry. Current partners include libraries, vendors and publishers. Future plans include expanding coverage, adding linked data, and growing partnerships. GOKb could also enhance open access by providing standardized reference data and linking between subscribed and open collections.
Bringing GOKb to Life: Data, Integrations, and DevelopmentGOKb Project
The document discusses GOKb, a freely available community-managed data repository containing key publication information about electronic resources. It provides an overview of GOKb's data, integrations with other knowledgebases, and development process. GOKb partners with libraries, publishers, and vendors to collect and improve data quality, and provides APIs, a co-referencing service, and opportunities for community involvement. The goal is for GOKb to be a centralized source of publication data to help manage electronic resources.
Building the Global Open Knowledgebase (ER&L 2013)GOKb Project
The document discusses the Global Open Knowledgebase (GOKb) project, which aims to build an open, community-maintained knowledgebase of library data elements. It describes the three phases of the project, including developing a data model, using OpenRefine as a rules engine for data ingest, and building a prototype web application. It demonstrates how OpenRefine is used to clean and normalize library data as the first step for ingesting it into GOKb. The document outlines future plans to enhance OpenRefine and the GOKb web application, implement co-referencing services and APIs, and develop partnerships within the library community.
GOKb: The Global Open Knowledgebase (Liber 2013)GOKb Project
This document discusses GOKb, a freely available community-managed data repository that contains publication information about electronic resources throughout the supply chain from publishers to suppliers to libraries. It notes the need for such a repository due to issues with data quality, duplication of effort, and lack of interoperability across systems. GOKb aims to address these issues through an open data approach, enabling collaboration within the library community, enriching information about resources, and establishing standards and best practices. The document provides an overview of GOKb and its goals, as well as how libraries and organizations can get involved in the community-managed project.
This document provides an overview and introduction to GOKb, a freely available community-managed knowledge base for electronic resource information. The goals are to introduce GOKb, discuss what it is and isn't, provide an overview of its innovative aspects, and how people can interact with and benefit from it. GOKb aims to solve problems with current inefficient and duplicative models by creating an open, standardized source for eresource management information that can be maintained and used by the broader library community.
GOKb: The Global Open Knowledgebase (ICEDIS 2013)GOKb Project
GOKb is a freely available community-managed data repository that will contain key publication information about electronic resources such as publishers, content providers, and libraries. It aims to represent electronic resource data throughout the supply chain. The repository is funded by grants and enters Phase II in 2014, allowing for expanded functionality and new partners to contribute and access standardized data.
GOKb: The Global Open Knowledgebase (ABES 2013)GOKb Project
GOKb is a freely available community-managed knowledge base being developed by Kuali OLE and other partners that will contain standardized data about electronic resources. It aims to increase efficiency in managing this data by providing a centralized, high-quality and reusable source. Users will be able to interact with GOKb through a web application and by integrating it with their local systems. The goal is for GOKb to intersect with other components in the library landscape to improve discovery and management of electronic resources.
GOKb is a freely available community-managed knowledge base being developed by Kuali OLE that will contain publication data on electronic resources. It aims to increase efficiency in data management by providing a centralized, standardized, and reusable source of information. The data will cover the entire lifecycle of resources and include identifiers, titles, publishers, and usage statistics. It will link to other data sources through its co-referencing service and fit within the broader landscape of library systems, vendor databases, and national knowledge bases.
NISO Plus 2022 - Content Platform Migrations Working Group UpdateMatthew Ragucci
The document summarizes a presentation about a working group formed by NISO to address the growing issue of content platform migrations in the publishing and library industries. The working group developed a recommended practice (RP) to standardize processes and communications around platform migrations. The RP includes recommendations, checklists, and terms to help publishers, vendors, and libraries effectively manage the increasing number of migrations occurring each year. Going forward, the working group will form a standing committee to support implementation of the RP and continue improving guidance on platform migrations.
Charleston 2021 - Hit the ground running - Best practices for navigating cont...Matthew Ragucci
The document summarizes a presentation on navigating content platform migrations. It includes perspectives from a publisher (Wiley), librarian (North Carolina State University), platform provider (Silverchair Information Systems), and an overview of the NISO Content Platform Migration Working Group. The publisher discusses lessons learned from migrations, including the importance of communication plans and URL redirects. The librarian emphasizes the need for timely updates and checklists. The platform provider notes most migrations take 6-12 months and there are always unknowns. The NISO group aims to standardize migration processes and improve communications through recommended best practices and checklists.
GOKb: What it builds on, what it can build (code4lib 2012)GOKb Project
GOKb is a global open knowledge base that aims to manage electronic resource information in a standardized, linked open data format. It draws on several existing standards and projects. The initial focus is on managing journal subscription and entitlement data through a flexible data model. The goal is to produce an openly accessible repository of electronic resource data with global identifiers and properties for each entity. Data will come from publishers, libraries, and partners and be normalized into the data model. Applications can then consume and extend the data through APIs.
Michael Winkler and Owen Stephens - GOKb and Jisc Knowledge Base+, the Kuali ...Kuali Days UK
GOKb is a freely available community-managed data repository that contains key publication information about electronic resources. It aims to include data from content publishers, suppliers, and libraries. GOKb stands for Global Open Knowledgebase. It is supported by the Kuali OLE partnership and Mellon Foundation. GOKb's data can be used by library management systems, subscription agencies, and the open web. It is developing partnerships with KB+ in the UK and working to integrate with the Kuali OLE system in a bi-directional manner using a coordinated data model. The presentation outlines GOKb's history and releases, role in the content lifecycle, tools like Open Refine for data editing, and plans for
This document discusses the challenges facing academic libraries and trends in academia. It then introduces BLUEcloud as a library services platform that allows libraries to integrate physical and electronic resources through a cloud-based, multi-tenant system with APIs and web services. BLUEcloud provides functionality for discovery, acquisitions, metadata, interlibrary loan, digital archives, and connects libraries to content, library systems, and partners through its open platform approach.
This presentation was provided by Sally McCallum, Chief, Network Development and Standards Office, Library of Congress, at the NISO/BISG 6th Annual Forum:
The Changing Standards Landscape, held on June 22, 2012.
Despite tedious preparation by librarians, publishers, and vendors, content platform migrations are rarely seamless. The NISO Content Platform Migration Working Group was formed to address these stakeholder challenges. This session will feature librarian and publisher migration perspectives and close with the Working Group’s plans for improving this experience.
Walk this way: Online content platform migration experiences and collaboration NASIG
In this session, a librarian and a publisher share their perspectives on content platform migrations, and the Working Group Co-chairs will describe the group’s efforts to-date and expected outcomes. Our publisher-side speaker will describe issues they must consider when their content migrates, such as providing continuous access, persistent linking, communicating with stakeholders, and working with vendors. Our librarian speaker will describe their experience and steps they take during migrations, such as receiving notifications about migrations, identifying affected e-resources, updating local systems to ensure continuous access, and communicating with their front-line staff and patrons.
OCLC is moving its interlibrary loan and resource sharing services to a new web-based platform to improve efficiencies and workflows. The new system will allow for patron-initiated requests and better display of request information. It will integrate purchase options and incorporate license data to determine what content libraries can lend. The migration from the existing FirstSearch platform is planned for summer 2012, providing libraries with time to transition. The goals are to make resource sharing services more agile and closely tied to other OCLC services like the WorldCat knowledge base and management system.
Building a modern in-house analytics pipelineSergey Burkov
Data-driven organizations need a modern data pipeline to ensure that right data is available at all times to make decisions, and as a foundation for building smart innovative services.
A carefully managed data pipeline can provide access to reliable and well-structured datasets for analytics, machine learning and research stakeholders.
Automating the movement and transformation of data allows the consolidation of data from multiple sources so that it can be used strategically.
ICIC 2016: Improving the Pharmacovigilance Literature Screening Process. How ...Dr. Haxel Consult
Screening scientific literature for the purpose of detecting adverse side effects of drugs is burdensome, yet essential. The discovery and retrieval of full-text journal articles is a necessary part of this process. Cursory screening of abstracts has been used to determine which journal articles require full-text reviews. And transactional purchases have historically been the only option for accessing the full-text for non-subscribed content when cursory reviews lead to in-depth review requirements.
In February 2016, a new full-text article rental program was introduced to the drug safety market with the potential to enable a deeper screening of scientific journal content. In this session, Reprints Desk will present information related to new full-text article rentals, including an overview of how article rentals work and time-saving workflow options.
This document discusses web services and service-oriented architecture (SOA) in libraries. It defines web services and SOA, explaining that SOA is an organizing principle for technical infrastructure to support user needs, and web services are the dominant approach for implementing SOA. The document outlines components of web services like XML, SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI. It also discusses standards, protocols, and initiatives regarding web services in libraries.
CORE aggregates open access content from repositories worldwide, enriches it through text extraction and metadata cleaning, and provides access through search APIs and other services. It currently indexes over 50 million records and aims to make repository content more discoverable and usable for applications like text mining. The CORE dashboard will give repositories more control over their harvested metadata and statistics on usage. CORE coordinates with other Jisc services like IRUS-UK and Publication Router to improve functionality.
EUNIS 2018 - Migration of a web service back-end from a relational to a docum...Marius Politze
Evolutionary changes are often used to gradually increase the quality of a software. However, if back-end systems have to be replaced with a different technologies, the resulting changes are more radical. One example for such a change is the migration of database servers from a relational to a document-oriented storage engine. Based on an example application, we present an approach to perform such a migration and conclude some general guidance for migrating future applications.
This document contains an agenda for a Neo4j GraphTalks event on GDPR and compliance. It will include introductions to graph databases and Neo4j, strategic benefits of GDPR through use of connected data, and how to succeed with Neo4j graph database projects. There will also be a Q&A session. The document provides examples of how Neo4j has been used by various large companies for applications such real-time recommendations, fraud detection, and network operations. It also summarizes challenges of GDPR and benefits of graph technologies for compliance.
The document provides an overview of the Global Open Knowledgebase (GOKb) project, which aims to create a freely available, community-managed data repository containing publication information about electronic resources. It discusses GOKb's support for the full lifecycle of licensed content and its value in solving problems around data duplication and quality issues across the industry supply chain. The presentation outlines GOKb's current partners, ecosystem, timeline and next steps, and explores opportunities for open data and linking to other services through standardized identifiers and a co-referencing model.
Introducing the Global Open Knowledgebase (ER&L 2012)GOKb Project
The Global Open Knowledgebase (GOKb) is a community-maintained knowledgebase being developed with funding from the Mellon Foundation to integrate with the open source library system Kuali OLE. GOKb will contain standardized global data elements for managing electronic resources and will use APIs to allow interaction with and maintenance of the data. Its goals include enhancing data sharing between libraries and improving the management of electronic resources through tight integration with library systems.
Building a Better Knowledgebase: An Investigation of Current Practical Uses a...NASIG
While knowledgebases have become essential tools for electronic resources management, little research has been done about how practitioners have integrated them into their everyday workflows. Inspired by a partnership with the GOKb project, which aims to build an open source knowledgebase, librarians at North Carolina State University set out to investigate the practical requirements, areas of improvement, and desired enhancements that librarians have for their knowledgebases. During this program, the presenters will describe the results of a survey about knowledgebase use sent to electronic resources managers across the country. The survey results will be supplemented by individual points of view gathered from in-depth interviews with selected respondents.The program will conclude with a look at how the findings of the investigation can be applied to the GOKb project. At the end of the session, the attendee should walk away with an understanding of trends in knowledgebase management, areas where the greatest improvement is needed, and ideas for enhancing knowledgebase functionality in an open source setting.
Maria Collins
Head of Acquisitions and Discovery, North Carolina State University
Maria Collins is the head of Acquisitions and Discovery at North Carolina State University Libraries. The Acquisitions & Discovery department was formed through the merger of acquisitions and cataloging in June 2012. Her other positions held at NCSU since 2005 include serials librarian, associate head of Acquisitions and the head of Content Acquisitions and Licensing. She previously worked as serials librarian and serials coordinator at Mississippi State University Libraries. Maria is editor of Serials Review and was the column editor for SR's Electronic Journal Forum. She also chairs the team developing NCSU's locally developed electronic resource management system, E-Matrix, and participates in the Kuali OLE and Global Open KnowledgeBase (GOKb) projects.
Katherine Hill
North Carolina State University
Katherine Hill is a library fellow in Acquisitions and Discovery, at North Carolina State University Libraries. In that role, she has been involved in planning and designing the open source knowledge base GOKb as well as e-acquisitions workflows for the open source ILS, Kuali OLE.
GOKb: The Global Open Knowledgebase (NFAIS 2013)GOKb Project
GOKb is a freely available community-managed data repository that will contain key publication information about electronic resources throughout the supply chain from publishers to libraries. It aims to address problems with data quality, availability, duplication of effort, and interoperability by taking an open data and collaborative approach. The document outlines GOKb's goals and timeline, as well as approaches like using open data standards and communities to enrich information about publications, packages, platforms and organizations. It demonstrates how GOKb can be used and encourages involvement to improve the management of e-resources.
GOKb: The Global Open Knowledgebase (ABES 2013)GOKb Project
GOKb is a freely available community-managed knowledge base being developed by Kuali OLE and other partners that will contain standardized data about electronic resources. It aims to increase efficiency in managing this data by providing a centralized, high-quality and reusable source. Users will be able to interact with GOKb through a web application and by integrating it with their local systems. The goal is for GOKb to intersect with other components in the library landscape to improve discovery and management of electronic resources.
GOKb is a freely available community-managed knowledge base being developed by Kuali OLE that will contain publication data on electronic resources. It aims to increase efficiency in data management by providing a centralized, standardized, and reusable source of information. The data will cover the entire lifecycle of resources and include identifiers, titles, publishers, and usage statistics. It will link to other data sources through its co-referencing service and fit within the broader landscape of library systems, vendor databases, and national knowledge bases.
NISO Plus 2022 - Content Platform Migrations Working Group UpdateMatthew Ragucci
The document summarizes a presentation about a working group formed by NISO to address the growing issue of content platform migrations in the publishing and library industries. The working group developed a recommended practice (RP) to standardize processes and communications around platform migrations. The RP includes recommendations, checklists, and terms to help publishers, vendors, and libraries effectively manage the increasing number of migrations occurring each year. Going forward, the working group will form a standing committee to support implementation of the RP and continue improving guidance on platform migrations.
Charleston 2021 - Hit the ground running - Best practices for navigating cont...Matthew Ragucci
The document summarizes a presentation on navigating content platform migrations. It includes perspectives from a publisher (Wiley), librarian (North Carolina State University), platform provider (Silverchair Information Systems), and an overview of the NISO Content Platform Migration Working Group. The publisher discusses lessons learned from migrations, including the importance of communication plans and URL redirects. The librarian emphasizes the need for timely updates and checklists. The platform provider notes most migrations take 6-12 months and there are always unknowns. The NISO group aims to standardize migration processes and improve communications through recommended best practices and checklists.
GOKb: What it builds on, what it can build (code4lib 2012)GOKb Project
GOKb is a global open knowledge base that aims to manage electronic resource information in a standardized, linked open data format. It draws on several existing standards and projects. The initial focus is on managing journal subscription and entitlement data through a flexible data model. The goal is to produce an openly accessible repository of electronic resource data with global identifiers and properties for each entity. Data will come from publishers, libraries, and partners and be normalized into the data model. Applications can then consume and extend the data through APIs.
Michael Winkler and Owen Stephens - GOKb and Jisc Knowledge Base+, the Kuali ...Kuali Days UK
GOKb is a freely available community-managed data repository that contains key publication information about electronic resources. It aims to include data from content publishers, suppliers, and libraries. GOKb stands for Global Open Knowledgebase. It is supported by the Kuali OLE partnership and Mellon Foundation. GOKb's data can be used by library management systems, subscription agencies, and the open web. It is developing partnerships with KB+ in the UK and working to integrate with the Kuali OLE system in a bi-directional manner using a coordinated data model. The presentation outlines GOKb's history and releases, role in the content lifecycle, tools like Open Refine for data editing, and plans for
This document discusses the challenges facing academic libraries and trends in academia. It then introduces BLUEcloud as a library services platform that allows libraries to integrate physical and electronic resources through a cloud-based, multi-tenant system with APIs and web services. BLUEcloud provides functionality for discovery, acquisitions, metadata, interlibrary loan, digital archives, and connects libraries to content, library systems, and partners through its open platform approach.
This presentation was provided by Sally McCallum, Chief, Network Development and Standards Office, Library of Congress, at the NISO/BISG 6th Annual Forum:
The Changing Standards Landscape, held on June 22, 2012.
Despite tedious preparation by librarians, publishers, and vendors, content platform migrations are rarely seamless. The NISO Content Platform Migration Working Group was formed to address these stakeholder challenges. This session will feature librarian and publisher migration perspectives and close with the Working Group’s plans for improving this experience.
Walk this way: Online content platform migration experiences and collaboration NASIG
In this session, a librarian and a publisher share their perspectives on content platform migrations, and the Working Group Co-chairs will describe the group’s efforts to-date and expected outcomes. Our publisher-side speaker will describe issues they must consider when their content migrates, such as providing continuous access, persistent linking, communicating with stakeholders, and working with vendors. Our librarian speaker will describe their experience and steps they take during migrations, such as receiving notifications about migrations, identifying affected e-resources, updating local systems to ensure continuous access, and communicating with their front-line staff and patrons.
OCLC is moving its interlibrary loan and resource sharing services to a new web-based platform to improve efficiencies and workflows. The new system will allow for patron-initiated requests and better display of request information. It will integrate purchase options and incorporate license data to determine what content libraries can lend. The migration from the existing FirstSearch platform is planned for summer 2012, providing libraries with time to transition. The goals are to make resource sharing services more agile and closely tied to other OCLC services like the WorldCat knowledge base and management system.
Building a modern in-house analytics pipelineSergey Burkov
Data-driven organizations need a modern data pipeline to ensure that right data is available at all times to make decisions, and as a foundation for building smart innovative services.
A carefully managed data pipeline can provide access to reliable and well-structured datasets for analytics, machine learning and research stakeholders.
Automating the movement and transformation of data allows the consolidation of data from multiple sources so that it can be used strategically.
ICIC 2016: Improving the Pharmacovigilance Literature Screening Process. How ...Dr. Haxel Consult
Screening scientific literature for the purpose of detecting adverse side effects of drugs is burdensome, yet essential. The discovery and retrieval of full-text journal articles is a necessary part of this process. Cursory screening of abstracts has been used to determine which journal articles require full-text reviews. And transactional purchases have historically been the only option for accessing the full-text for non-subscribed content when cursory reviews lead to in-depth review requirements.
In February 2016, a new full-text article rental program was introduced to the drug safety market with the potential to enable a deeper screening of scientific journal content. In this session, Reprints Desk will present information related to new full-text article rentals, including an overview of how article rentals work and time-saving workflow options.
This document discusses web services and service-oriented architecture (SOA) in libraries. It defines web services and SOA, explaining that SOA is an organizing principle for technical infrastructure to support user needs, and web services are the dominant approach for implementing SOA. The document outlines components of web services like XML, SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI. It also discusses standards, protocols, and initiatives regarding web services in libraries.
CORE aggregates open access content from repositories worldwide, enriches it through text extraction and metadata cleaning, and provides access through search APIs and other services. It currently indexes over 50 million records and aims to make repository content more discoverable and usable for applications like text mining. The CORE dashboard will give repositories more control over their harvested metadata and statistics on usage. CORE coordinates with other Jisc services like IRUS-UK and Publication Router to improve functionality.
EUNIS 2018 - Migration of a web service back-end from a relational to a docum...Marius Politze
Evolutionary changes are often used to gradually increase the quality of a software. However, if back-end systems have to be replaced with a different technologies, the resulting changes are more radical. One example for such a change is the migration of database servers from a relational to a document-oriented storage engine. Based on an example application, we present an approach to perform such a migration and conclude some general guidance for migrating future applications.
This document contains an agenda for a Neo4j GraphTalks event on GDPR and compliance. It will include introductions to graph databases and Neo4j, strategic benefits of GDPR through use of connected data, and how to succeed with Neo4j graph database projects. There will also be a Q&A session. The document provides examples of how Neo4j has been used by various large companies for applications such real-time recommendations, fraud detection, and network operations. It also summarizes challenges of GDPR and benefits of graph technologies for compliance.
The document provides an overview of the Global Open Knowledgebase (GOKb) project, which aims to create a freely available, community-managed data repository containing publication information about electronic resources. It discusses GOKb's support for the full lifecycle of licensed content and its value in solving problems around data duplication and quality issues across the industry supply chain. The presentation outlines GOKb's current partners, ecosystem, timeline and next steps, and explores opportunities for open data and linking to other services through standardized identifiers and a co-referencing model.
Introducing the Global Open Knowledgebase (ER&L 2012)GOKb Project
The Global Open Knowledgebase (GOKb) is a community-maintained knowledgebase being developed with funding from the Mellon Foundation to integrate with the open source library system Kuali OLE. GOKb will contain standardized global data elements for managing electronic resources and will use APIs to allow interaction with and maintenance of the data. Its goals include enhancing data sharing between libraries and improving the management of electronic resources through tight integration with library systems.
Building a Better Knowledgebase: An Investigation of Current Practical Uses a...NASIG
While knowledgebases have become essential tools for electronic resources management, little research has been done about how practitioners have integrated them into their everyday workflows. Inspired by a partnership with the GOKb project, which aims to build an open source knowledgebase, librarians at North Carolina State University set out to investigate the practical requirements, areas of improvement, and desired enhancements that librarians have for their knowledgebases. During this program, the presenters will describe the results of a survey about knowledgebase use sent to electronic resources managers across the country. The survey results will be supplemented by individual points of view gathered from in-depth interviews with selected respondents.The program will conclude with a look at how the findings of the investigation can be applied to the GOKb project. At the end of the session, the attendee should walk away with an understanding of trends in knowledgebase management, areas where the greatest improvement is needed, and ideas for enhancing knowledgebase functionality in an open source setting.
Maria Collins
Head of Acquisitions and Discovery, North Carolina State University
Maria Collins is the head of Acquisitions and Discovery at North Carolina State University Libraries. The Acquisitions & Discovery department was formed through the merger of acquisitions and cataloging in June 2012. Her other positions held at NCSU since 2005 include serials librarian, associate head of Acquisitions and the head of Content Acquisitions and Licensing. She previously worked as serials librarian and serials coordinator at Mississippi State University Libraries. Maria is editor of Serials Review and was the column editor for SR's Electronic Journal Forum. She also chairs the team developing NCSU's locally developed electronic resource management system, E-Matrix, and participates in the Kuali OLE and Global Open KnowledgeBase (GOKb) projects.
Katherine Hill
North Carolina State University
Katherine Hill is a library fellow in Acquisitions and Discovery, at North Carolina State University Libraries. In that role, she has been involved in planning and designing the open source knowledge base GOKb as well as e-acquisitions workflows for the open source ILS, Kuali OLE.
GOKb: The Global Open Knowledgebase (NFAIS 2013)GOKb Project
GOKb is a freely available community-managed data repository that will contain key publication information about electronic resources throughout the supply chain from publishers to libraries. It aims to address problems with data quality, availability, duplication of effort, and interoperability by taking an open data and collaborative approach. The document outlines GOKb's goals and timeline, as well as approaches like using open data standards and communities to enrich information about publications, packages, platforms and organizations. It demonstrates how GOKb can be used and encourages involvement to improve the management of e-resources.
GOKb: Think Global, Act Local (Charleston 2013)GOKb Project
GOKb is a freely available community-managed data repository that contains publication information about electronic resources throughout the supply chain. It aims to minimize duplication of data entry efforts. The summary discusses GOKb's status, partners like Kuali OLE and KnowledgeBase+, timeline, and role in the resource lifecycle. Tools like Open Refine help ensure data quality. Next steps include continued development, recruiting an editor, and engaging the community.
What Digitization Can Do For You - South Carolina Digital Library Technology ...Heather Gilbert
What Digitization Can Do For You - South Carolina Digital Library Technology Update and Coastal Region Services Explained. South Carolina Library Association Annual Conference, October 22nd, 2014.
The stories we can tell ebook usage in academic librariesPamela Jacobs
Presented at the Electronic Resources & Libraries conference in Austin, TX on March 18, 2014. With Jane Schmidt, Ryerson University and Klara Maidenburg, Scholars Portal.
Courtney Greene McDonald - Discovery Layer Strategies for Kuali OLE at Indian...Kuali Days UK
Presented by Courtney Greene McDonald, Head, Discovery & Research Services, at Indiana University Libraries.
Presentation given on the Indiana University Blacklight discovery layer implementation at the Kuali Days UK conference, 29 October 2013.
The session focused on discovery layer choices – software-as-a-service, open source or community source – of three libraries that are actively planning integration with Kuali OLE, including perspectives from the University of Chicago, Indiana University and the University of London and featured specific use cases for OLE discovery layer implementations at their institutions and what influenced their choices.
NISO Standards update: KBart and Demand Driven Acquisitions Best PracticesJason Price, PhD
This document summarizes a presentation about developing best practices for demand-driven acquisition (DDA) of monographs. It defines DDA and discusses the need for standardized practices to help libraries, publishers, and vendors effectively implement DDA programs. The presentation outlines goals to develop a flexible DDA model, recommendations around access models, technology, and metrics, and addresses obstacles. It notes next steps will include surveys, focus groups, and interviews to inform the development of NISO recommended practices for DDA by December 2013.
This document discusses campaigns on the Barcode of Life Database (BOLD) to collate and share DNA barcode data. It describes several types of campaigns including taxonomic, national/regional, and topical campaigns. The campaigns work with BOLD and iBOL working groups to build a global reference library. The document requests a webpage to organize progress tracking for a freshwater mussel barcoding project, including species lists, collection assistance, and data quality issues. It outlines BOLD's hierarchy of containers and projects for campaign data. External tools allow searching campaign data by tags or taxa to filter against checklists and download records.
This document discusses using Open Refine to clean and enhance library data. It describes the problem of messy, unstructured data that libraries often have. Open Refine was selected as the best tool to allow both novice and advanced users to clean titles, identifiers, and dates. Extensions were developed for Open Refine that integrate with the GOKb knowledge base and allow "round trip" data journeys between the two systems. The use of Open Refine provides automation, collaboration, and leverages existing skills while helping to manage distributed data cleaning activities.
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About the Webinar
Link resolvers have become an important element of providing access to full-text electronic content and are now ubiquitous in both the library and publishing community. These systems work well enough a majority of the time. However, they are not entirely problem free, and as a result users may not always obtain access to information which their institutions have licensed for them. The management of the large volumes of linking data necessary to support these services is a problem in scale as well as in detail. Several NISO projects have sought to improve the reliability of these systems, including the Knowledgebases and Related Tools (KBART) and Improving OpenURL through Analytics (IOTA) initiatives.
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Agenda
Introduction
Todd Carpenter, Executive Director, NISO
Building the Global Open Knowledgebase
Kristen Wilson, Associate Head of Acquisitions & Discovery / GOKb Editor, North Carolina State University Libraries
KBART: A Recommended Practice to Increase Accessibility and Discovery
Chad Hutchens, Head, Digital Collections, University of Wyoming Libraries
What we learned about OpenURL in NISO’s IOTA Initiative
Adam Chandler, Electronic Resources User Experience Librarian, Cornell University
This presentation was provided by Noah Levin, NISO KBART Standing Committee Co-Chair, Dominic Benson of Brunel University London, Ben Johnson of ProQuest/Ex Libris, Robert Heaton of Utah State University Libraries, and Andrée Rathemacher of The University of Rhode Island Libraries, during the NISO Event "KBART 101: An Introduction to Knowledgebases and KB Data Best Practices for the Library Industry," held on March 11, 2019.
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Presented at TLA District 8 Fall Conference 2014 at San Jacinto Community College on October 18, 2014.
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What will you get from this session?
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2. Understanding how this integration enhances test automation within the UiPath platform
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Test Automation with generative AI and Open AI.
UiPath integration with generative AI
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2. Overview
• What are the problems GOKb is
addressing?
• International collaboration
• Demo and next steps
• Open data & open access
3. GOKb is…
a freely available, community-managed
data repository that will contain key
publication information about electronic
resources as it is represented within the
supply chain from content publishers to
suppliers to libraries.
4. GOKb supports the lifecycle of licensed
content
Select
• Package
• Trial
License
• Activate
• Buy
Manage
• Troubleshoot
• Manage Changes
Assess
• Measures of Value
• Use
• Costs
The Knowledgebase
supports, at each stage,
management of resources
5. Value proposition for GOKb
• Inefficiencies in current supply chain and workflow
• Duplicative data paths
• Lack of appropriate tools and poor systems integration
• Redundant data management effort
• Access failures
• Due to title and publisher changes
• Cumbersome assessment
• Lack of knowledge about entitlements
• Cost per use
• Package/bundle comparison; title overlap
6. Building capacity to support both product
and process
“the scholarly record …. is
now much more mutable
and dynamic than in the
past; it is made available
through a blend of both
formal and informal
publication channels.”
“another trend of note is
the reconfiguration of
the stakeholder roles
associated with the
scholarly record.”
7. Current supply chain
Publisher A Publisher B Publisher C
KB A KB B KB C
lib 1 lib 2 lib 3 lib 4 lib 5 lib 6
8. Potential supply chain
Publisher A Publisher B Publisher C
KB A KB B KB C
lib 4
lib 5
lib 6
lib 4
lib 5
lib 6
10. Timeline
GOKb and KB+
collaborate on data
model
Proof of Concept
Release
2011 2012 2013 2014 2015 2016
Funded by Mellon
Foundation & Kuali
OLE Partnership
Public preview and
Phase 2 Mellon funding
Community development
New partners
Partner Release Enhanced functionaity
11. International collaboration
• Jisc and community interest in shared services for library
management since 2008/2009
• KUALI OLE part of evidence base
• Knowledge Base+
• Ensure OPEN and ACCURATE data is available in the supply
chain
• Focus on management information – titles, subscriptions,
entitlements, licenses
• Librarians support for international collaboration
• Benchmarking, knowledge exchange, advance development
• FUD
• Standards
13. GOKb in the ecosystem
• Publisher Data
• Package information
Global (GOKb) • Standard licences
• National/Consortial information
• National licences
National (KB+) • Central Services
• Local holdings
• Financial information
• Documentation
Local
(OLE)
3rd Party
Systems &
Services
14. International collaboration
• Opportunities from GOKb Phase 2
• Ebooks, OA
• Both benefit from international collaboration
• Too much data
• Commonality of data
• Takes KBs into new areas
• Previous focus on journals
• OA of interest beyond the library
• Beyond Point Solutions
• GOKb data used across the institution
• Research infrastructure
15. GOKb and local systems
Global (GOKb)
National (KB+)
Local (OLE,
KB+)
17. Why we like OpenRefine
• Customizable
• Can build GOKb-specific rules and functions into the UI
• Users can create and apply their own rules
• Familiar model for working with data
• Supports more advanced work
• APIs to pull in external data
• GREL and JSON
37. Open data
“Reusable, structured data has become
the main machine for doing the heavy
lifting of moving knowledge around.”
Bill Thompson, “The open library and its enemies,” Insights,
• Title lists have no rights issues
… but data is not well structured or machine
readable
• KBART can improve data standardization
… but scope is narrow and “well-structured”
requirements are minimal
• GOKb enhances data; applies structure and
supports reusability; makes data actionable
November 2014
40. OA and subscribed collections
Gold OA
journals
Articles in
subscribed
journals in
Library x
Hybrid
OA
Delayed
OA
Green
OA
41. GOKb and OA/subscribed intersection
• SHARE and Green OA
• GOKb can provide additional information around journal titles,
change events, and organizations
• Use co-reference service to map SHARE registry to subscribed
collection
• Jisc Monitor work on shared services for OA
• “GUIDE” – Gathering Useful IDs Early
• Compliance requirements of funders
• Tracking transition to open access
• Analytics