How Effective Research Can Support Policy and Practice Development E17Sophie40
Session on the work of CELCIS’s Permanence and Care Team (PaCT) whose role is to support local authorities in improving permanence process and practice for looked after children. Contributed by: CELCIS
Presentation by Ivan Schotsmans (DV Community) at the Data Vault Modelling an...Patrick Van Renterghem
The start of GDPR implementations in Europe was, for most organizations, also the start of rethinking their Data Warehouse strategy. The experience of past implementations gave a better view on the do's and don'ts. One of the important lessons learned was the approach of handling information quality. It's not something you handle on top of your data warehouse. To be successful, information quality goes hand in hand with your data warehouse implementation.
Developing research data management policy & servicesSarah Jones
Slides updated for presentation at DCC Northeast roadshow in Newcastle, April 2012.
Session ends with an exercise on developing a roadmap for research data management.
Presentation initially given by Sarah Jones at the DCC roadshow in Loughborough, February 2012.
See event details at: http://www.dcc.ac.uk/events/data-management-roadshows/dcc-roadshow-loughborough
Ingrid Dillo - Trustworthy repositories for open research datadri_ireland
DANS is an institute of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW) and the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO). It has been promoting and providing permanent access to digital research resources since 2005, building on predecessors dating back to 1964. DANS obtains certification for its repositories and services, including the Data Seal of Approval, to build trust with depositors, users, and funders by demonstrating its commitment to digital preservation best practices and transparency. The certification process also improves DANS' internal workflows and documentation.
Presentation on Leicestershire Children and Families Partnership's 'Oneview' and its role in Enabling Transformation through Multi-Agency Information Sharing, which covered what Oneview is, what it does, obstacles and solutions, the benefits, scaling and transferability. Presented by Ellie Lowe from Leicester County Council at the Data-sharing Discovery Day on 26 January in London.
Sarah Jones - National approaches to data managementdri_ireland
From "A National Approach to Open Research Data in Ireland", a workshop held on 8 September 2017 in National Library of Ireland, organised by The National Library of Ireland, the Digital Repository of Ireland, the Research Data Alliance and Open Research Ireland.
Presentation by Cédric Charlier (Elia) at the Data Vault Modelling and Data G...Patrick Van Renterghem
Cédric Charlier explains how Belgium’s transmission system operator Elia shifted to a new paradigm by updating the definition of Data Steward. Key messages:
* Focus on data consumption not data production for Data Governance and Data Quality
* Data Stewardship is facilitation, not deep knowledge
* Data Stewardship can be based on a network of knowledge and not on a "one-single-expert" model
How Effective Research Can Support Policy and Practice Development E17Sophie40
Session on the work of CELCIS’s Permanence and Care Team (PaCT) whose role is to support local authorities in improving permanence process and practice for looked after children. Contributed by: CELCIS
Presentation by Ivan Schotsmans (DV Community) at the Data Vault Modelling an...Patrick Van Renterghem
The start of GDPR implementations in Europe was, for most organizations, also the start of rethinking their Data Warehouse strategy. The experience of past implementations gave a better view on the do's and don'ts. One of the important lessons learned was the approach of handling information quality. It's not something you handle on top of your data warehouse. To be successful, information quality goes hand in hand with your data warehouse implementation.
Developing research data management policy & servicesSarah Jones
Slides updated for presentation at DCC Northeast roadshow in Newcastle, April 2012.
Session ends with an exercise on developing a roadmap for research data management.
Presentation initially given by Sarah Jones at the DCC roadshow in Loughborough, February 2012.
See event details at: http://www.dcc.ac.uk/events/data-management-roadshows/dcc-roadshow-loughborough
Ingrid Dillo - Trustworthy repositories for open research datadri_ireland
DANS is an institute of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences (KNAW) and the Netherlands Organization for Scientific Research (NWO). It has been promoting and providing permanent access to digital research resources since 2005, building on predecessors dating back to 1964. DANS obtains certification for its repositories and services, including the Data Seal of Approval, to build trust with depositors, users, and funders by demonstrating its commitment to digital preservation best practices and transparency. The certification process also improves DANS' internal workflows and documentation.
Presentation on Leicestershire Children and Families Partnership's 'Oneview' and its role in Enabling Transformation through Multi-Agency Information Sharing, which covered what Oneview is, what it does, obstacles and solutions, the benefits, scaling and transferability. Presented by Ellie Lowe from Leicester County Council at the Data-sharing Discovery Day on 26 January in London.
Sarah Jones - National approaches to data managementdri_ireland
From "A National Approach to Open Research Data in Ireland", a workshop held on 8 September 2017 in National Library of Ireland, organised by The National Library of Ireland, the Digital Repository of Ireland, the Research Data Alliance and Open Research Ireland.
Presentation by Cédric Charlier (Elia) at the Data Vault Modelling and Data G...Patrick Van Renterghem
Cédric Charlier explains how Belgium’s transmission system operator Elia shifted to a new paradigm by updating the definition of Data Steward. Key messages:
* Focus on data consumption not data production for Data Governance and Data Quality
* Data Stewardship is facilitation, not deep knowledge
* Data Stewardship can be based on a network of knowledge and not on a "one-single-expert" model
Research data for repository managers Kevin Ashley
A presentation given at ULCC's Institutional Repository Manager's workshop 2012 on 2012-06-15. Aimed at getting traditional repository managers to think about their role in research data management.
Opening up data: a UK perspective – Jisc and CNI conference 10 July 2014Jisc
This document summarizes Kevin Ashley's presentation on opening up research data from a UK perspective. The presentation discusses the policy background around open data in the UK, developments in infrastructure to support open data, and costs associated with making data openly available. It also notes that fully realizing the benefits of open data will require international cooperation across organizations like the Digital Curation Centre.
The document discusses the importance of good research data management. It notes that good data is needed for good research and outlines funder requirements for data management plans and long-term data preservation. The Digital Curation Centre (DCC) provides tools, services, and support to help research institutions develop their research data management capabilities and policies.
Peter Tiernan - Preservation and Trust at DRI - OR2015dri_ireland
Peter Tiernan delivered this presentation at Open Repositories 2015 in Indianapolis, USA on Wednesday 10 June 2015. It contains an overview of preservation workflows used by the Digital Repository of Ireland and how these ensure its status as a trusted digital repository.
RISE - the DCC's Research Infrastructure Self-Evaluation FrameworkKevin Ashley
The document introduces RISE, a research infrastructure self-evaluation framework developed by the Digital Curation Centre. RISE aims to help research institutions assess the maturity of their research data services, identify gaps, prioritize improvements, and benchmark against peers. It comprises 22 capabilities across different levels of achievement. The framework was created based on the DCC's experience and incorporates standards from existing models. It is freely available online and several institutions have conducted self-assessments using RISE.
Research Data Management: the UK national change programme (Nordbib)Kevin Ashley
The UK National Change Program aims to realize the maximum value of research data through a 5-year program of national services and support coordinated by the Digital Curation Centre. The program focuses on building capacity and capability for research data management within research institutions. Proper research data management is important because data is expensive to create, facilitates reuse and reproducibility, and is increasingly subject to legal and regulatory requirements from research funders.
My data, your data, our data - increasing data value through reuse (Eurocris2...Kevin Ashley
My keynote talk for Eurocris2014, Rome. I make the case for reuse of research data, discuss the barriers and look at ways we are trying to overcome them.
Supporting open research - how to help your researchers - Vitae15Kevin Ashley
A talk given at a Vitae event in Leeds, 2015-12-01, on how universities and other research organisations can help their researchers practice open research, with a special focus on the training resources provided by FOSTER.
This document discusses the importance of research data management (RDM) initiatives for universities. It provides examples of how universities in the UK are developing RDM services and policies to support researchers in managing their data according to funder and legal requirements. This includes developing RDM roadmaps and strategies, guidance webpages, training programs, support for data management planning, data storage infrastructure, and institutional data repositories. National programs like the Digital Curation Centre and Jisc are helping to build universities' capabilities in RDM.
Research Data Management at the University of SalfordDavid Clay
The document summarizes the University of Salford's research data management project. It describes the drivers for the project including funder policies requiring open data. It outlines the requirements gathering and policy development process. It then details the proposed solution architecture including online storage, a data repository, source code management, and support services. Finally it discusses the pilot infrastructure launched in 2015 using Figshare and describes next steps to evaluate scaling up the RDM service.
Good Things Come In Small Packages: Getting the Most from Shared Print Retent...Charleston Conference
This document summarizes a presentation about a small collaborative print retention and collection development project between five Midwestern liberal arts colleges - Central College, Drake University, Grand View University, Grinnell College, and Simpson College. The collaboration, called CI-CCI, analyzed circulation data to identify titles for retention and withdrawal. Each school verified titles assigned for retention. They also coordinated acquisitions to limit duplicate titles. The collaboration aims to maximize resources while ensuring access. Advantages of small collaborations include commitment and consensus-based decision making, while challenges include limited shared holdings and needing external funding for ongoing projects.
Inverting the data pyramid: maximising the value of data reuse (IMCW2014/ICKM...Kevin Ashley
This document summarizes a presentation on research data management and reuse. It discusses:
1. The Digital Curation Centre's (DCC) mission to increase research data services capabilities in UK institutions and how this is an international issue.
2. How data reuse is already occurring but could be expanded, providing benefits for research quality, speed, and costs. Proper data management can also help ensure research integrity.
3. Barriers to increased data reuse including lack of infrastructure and services in some domains, and variability in data management practices between fields. Overcoming these issues requires attention from senior researchers, librarians, and policymakers.
Use and reuse: research data locally & globally #esipfedKevin Ashley
The document discusses the importance of research data reuse and the growing demands by funders for data management and sharing. It notes that properly managing and sharing research data can improve research quality, speed, and cost effectiveness. However, many researchers remain reluctant to share data due to various excuses. The document advocates for national research data infrastructure and services to support universities in meeting funder requirements and overcoming barriers to data sharing.
The document discusses research data management and provides guidance on how to manage research data. It defines research data and explains why proper data management is important, such as ensuring data quality and access. It also outlines Oxford's activities to support data management, including interviews with researchers to understand challenges and requirements. Finally, it provides recommendations on developing a data management plan and offers services available at Oxford to help with file handling, metadata, storage, sharing, and long-term preservation of research data.
Data Quality and Data Curation - a personal viewKevin Ashley
- The document discusses data quality and curation from the perspective of Kevin Ashley, director of the Digital Curation Centre.
- It notes that different stakeholders have varying definitions of data quality, as some aspects of quality, like accuracy, may conflict with others like timeliness or completeness.
- It suggests that current curation practices often only cater to single consumer groups and domains, and that taking a more generic approach could increase data mobility and reuse across different domains.
The Digital Curation Centre (DCC) provides services to help organizations develop their research data management strategies and practices. The DCC assesses needs, provides advocacy support, pilots tools, develops guidance and training, and assists with creating customized data management plans and policies. It offers resources like data audits, data management planning tools, risk assessment methods, and training courses. The DCC works with institutions to help strengthen their research data management capabilities.
Kevin Ashley_Sharing research data: benefits for the researcher, benefits for...Platforma Otwartej Nauki
“Open Research Data: Implications for Science and Society”, Warsaw, Poland, May 28–29, 2015, conference organized by the Open Science Platform — an initiative of the Interdisciplinary Centre for Mathematical and Computational Modelling at the University of Warsaw. pon.edu.pl @OpenSciPlatform #ORD2015
The document summarizes the programme for the 9th UK Learning Analytics Network Meeting hosted by the University of Exeter and Jisc. The programme included presentations on learning analytics projects and tools from Exeter University, King's College London, Oxford Brookes, and Blackboard. It also provided updates on Jisc's learning analytics service, which includes a learning analytics toolkit, community, and analytics labs to help institutions adopt learning analytics.
This document summarizes drivers for research data management in UK higher education, including policies from research funders like RCUK and AHRC. It also describes resources for supporting research data management, such as the Jisc Managing Research Data programme, the Digital Curation Centre (DCC), and projects funded through the Jisc programme like CAiRO and KAPTUR. The DCC provides guidance on data management planning, training, and curation best practices. Research data is broadly defined as any digital evidence used or created during the research process to generate new knowledge.
An analysis of open data and open science policies in Europe - a SPARCEurope ...Kevin Ashley
A short presentation given at the SPARCEurope members meeting on July 5th in Patras, Greece. It summarises the findings of a recent joint report by the DCC and SPARCEurope on European national open data and open science policy.
Research data for repository managers Kevin Ashley
A presentation given at ULCC's Institutional Repository Manager's workshop 2012 on 2012-06-15. Aimed at getting traditional repository managers to think about their role in research data management.
Opening up data: a UK perspective – Jisc and CNI conference 10 July 2014Jisc
This document summarizes Kevin Ashley's presentation on opening up research data from a UK perspective. The presentation discusses the policy background around open data in the UK, developments in infrastructure to support open data, and costs associated with making data openly available. It also notes that fully realizing the benefits of open data will require international cooperation across organizations like the Digital Curation Centre.
The document discusses the importance of good research data management. It notes that good data is needed for good research and outlines funder requirements for data management plans and long-term data preservation. The Digital Curation Centre (DCC) provides tools, services, and support to help research institutions develop their research data management capabilities and policies.
Peter Tiernan - Preservation and Trust at DRI - OR2015dri_ireland
Peter Tiernan delivered this presentation at Open Repositories 2015 in Indianapolis, USA on Wednesday 10 June 2015. It contains an overview of preservation workflows used by the Digital Repository of Ireland and how these ensure its status as a trusted digital repository.
RISE - the DCC's Research Infrastructure Self-Evaluation FrameworkKevin Ashley
The document introduces RISE, a research infrastructure self-evaluation framework developed by the Digital Curation Centre. RISE aims to help research institutions assess the maturity of their research data services, identify gaps, prioritize improvements, and benchmark against peers. It comprises 22 capabilities across different levels of achievement. The framework was created based on the DCC's experience and incorporates standards from existing models. It is freely available online and several institutions have conducted self-assessments using RISE.
Research Data Management: the UK national change programme (Nordbib)Kevin Ashley
The UK National Change Program aims to realize the maximum value of research data through a 5-year program of national services and support coordinated by the Digital Curation Centre. The program focuses on building capacity and capability for research data management within research institutions. Proper research data management is important because data is expensive to create, facilitates reuse and reproducibility, and is increasingly subject to legal and regulatory requirements from research funders.
My data, your data, our data - increasing data value through reuse (Eurocris2...Kevin Ashley
My keynote talk for Eurocris2014, Rome. I make the case for reuse of research data, discuss the barriers and look at ways we are trying to overcome them.
Supporting open research - how to help your researchers - Vitae15Kevin Ashley
A talk given at a Vitae event in Leeds, 2015-12-01, on how universities and other research organisations can help their researchers practice open research, with a special focus on the training resources provided by FOSTER.
This document discusses the importance of research data management (RDM) initiatives for universities. It provides examples of how universities in the UK are developing RDM services and policies to support researchers in managing their data according to funder and legal requirements. This includes developing RDM roadmaps and strategies, guidance webpages, training programs, support for data management planning, data storage infrastructure, and institutional data repositories. National programs like the Digital Curation Centre and Jisc are helping to build universities' capabilities in RDM.
Research Data Management at the University of SalfordDavid Clay
The document summarizes the University of Salford's research data management project. It describes the drivers for the project including funder policies requiring open data. It outlines the requirements gathering and policy development process. It then details the proposed solution architecture including online storage, a data repository, source code management, and support services. Finally it discusses the pilot infrastructure launched in 2015 using Figshare and describes next steps to evaluate scaling up the RDM service.
Good Things Come In Small Packages: Getting the Most from Shared Print Retent...Charleston Conference
This document summarizes a presentation about a small collaborative print retention and collection development project between five Midwestern liberal arts colleges - Central College, Drake University, Grand View University, Grinnell College, and Simpson College. The collaboration, called CI-CCI, analyzed circulation data to identify titles for retention and withdrawal. Each school verified titles assigned for retention. They also coordinated acquisitions to limit duplicate titles. The collaboration aims to maximize resources while ensuring access. Advantages of small collaborations include commitment and consensus-based decision making, while challenges include limited shared holdings and needing external funding for ongoing projects.
Inverting the data pyramid: maximising the value of data reuse (IMCW2014/ICKM...Kevin Ashley
This document summarizes a presentation on research data management and reuse. It discusses:
1. The Digital Curation Centre's (DCC) mission to increase research data services capabilities in UK institutions and how this is an international issue.
2. How data reuse is already occurring but could be expanded, providing benefits for research quality, speed, and costs. Proper data management can also help ensure research integrity.
3. Barriers to increased data reuse including lack of infrastructure and services in some domains, and variability in data management practices between fields. Overcoming these issues requires attention from senior researchers, librarians, and policymakers.
Use and reuse: research data locally & globally #esipfedKevin Ashley
The document discusses the importance of research data reuse and the growing demands by funders for data management and sharing. It notes that properly managing and sharing research data can improve research quality, speed, and cost effectiveness. However, many researchers remain reluctant to share data due to various excuses. The document advocates for national research data infrastructure and services to support universities in meeting funder requirements and overcoming barriers to data sharing.
The document discusses research data management and provides guidance on how to manage research data. It defines research data and explains why proper data management is important, such as ensuring data quality and access. It also outlines Oxford's activities to support data management, including interviews with researchers to understand challenges and requirements. Finally, it provides recommendations on developing a data management plan and offers services available at Oxford to help with file handling, metadata, storage, sharing, and long-term preservation of research data.
Data Quality and Data Curation - a personal viewKevin Ashley
- The document discusses data quality and curation from the perspective of Kevin Ashley, director of the Digital Curation Centre.
- It notes that different stakeholders have varying definitions of data quality, as some aspects of quality, like accuracy, may conflict with others like timeliness or completeness.
- It suggests that current curation practices often only cater to single consumer groups and domains, and that taking a more generic approach could increase data mobility and reuse across different domains.
The Digital Curation Centre (DCC) provides services to help organizations develop their research data management strategies and practices. The DCC assesses needs, provides advocacy support, pilots tools, develops guidance and training, and assists with creating customized data management plans and policies. It offers resources like data audits, data management planning tools, risk assessment methods, and training courses. The DCC works with institutions to help strengthen their research data management capabilities.
Kevin Ashley_Sharing research data: benefits for the researcher, benefits for...Platforma Otwartej Nauki
“Open Research Data: Implications for Science and Society”, Warsaw, Poland, May 28–29, 2015, conference organized by the Open Science Platform — an initiative of the Interdisciplinary Centre for Mathematical and Computational Modelling at the University of Warsaw. pon.edu.pl @OpenSciPlatform #ORD2015
The document summarizes the programme for the 9th UK Learning Analytics Network Meeting hosted by the University of Exeter and Jisc. The programme included presentations on learning analytics projects and tools from Exeter University, King's College London, Oxford Brookes, and Blackboard. It also provided updates on Jisc's learning analytics service, which includes a learning analytics toolkit, community, and analytics labs to help institutions adopt learning analytics.
This document summarizes drivers for research data management in UK higher education, including policies from research funders like RCUK and AHRC. It also describes resources for supporting research data management, such as the Jisc Managing Research Data programme, the Digital Curation Centre (DCC), and projects funded through the Jisc programme like CAiRO and KAPTUR. The DCC provides guidance on data management planning, training, and curation best practices. Research data is broadly defined as any digital evidence used or created during the research process to generate new knowledge.
Similar to Trust: when we need it and how to get it (20)
An analysis of open data and open science policies in Europe - a SPARCEurope ...Kevin Ashley
A short presentation given at the SPARCEurope members meeting on July 5th in Patras, Greece. It summarises the findings of a recent joint report by the DCC and SPARCEurope on European national open data and open science policy.
This document summarizes a presentation on the benefits of research data management. It discusses how data management can benefit researchers through increased citations and compliance with funder requirements. It also benefits society by enabling data sharing, reuse and discovery. However, many researchers do not practice good data management due to a lack of skills, resources or incentives. The presentation provides information on data management best practices and their importance for research excellence.
Missing links closing talk - with notesKevin Ashley
A closing talk I gave at the JISC/DPC 'Missing Links' conference on web archiving in July 2009. The talks were on the DPC site but ironically the link is now broken.
What can the DCC do for you? Sheffield RoadshowKevin Ashley
A description of the ways in which the Digital Curation can work with institutions to improve research data management at institutional level. Delivered at the 2nd DCC roadshow, Sheffield, 2011-03-01
Audit and outsourcing: their role in creating interoperable repository infras...Kevin Ashley
A brief presentation for the REPRISE workshop before IDCC09 (2009-12-02) in London. I look at the role that audit and outsourcing play in helping deliver interoperable preservation in repositories.
JISC repositories and preservation programme: Plenary presentation 2009Kevin Ashley
The document summarizes the Repositories and Preservation Programme that was conducted by JISC, looking back at what was asked of participants and what was accomplished, and looking forward to the future direction. Specifically:
1) JISC asked participants to create more repositories, enhance existing ones, and provide services to help and exploit repository content through specific targeted projects.
2) Participants established more repositories, built on existing successes, and created services to help with discovery, deposit, and application profiles.
3) Looking ahead, the document suggests moving away from individual projects and toward more joined-up international activities, exposing and sharing content across repositories to better support research, teaching, and learning.
This document reviews challenges in digital preservation research by examining past reports that identified key research areas. It discusses work that has been done, is currently being done, and remains to be done. Some areas explored include format migration, repository models, metadata standards, and preserving newer digital formats and software. The document emphasizes the need for both pragmatic and theoretical research that can inform practice and help define problems more specifically to guide future work.
Elevate Your Nonprofit's Online Presence_ A Guide to Effective SEO Strategies...TechSoup
Whether you're new to SEO or looking to refine your existing strategies, this webinar will provide you with actionable insights and practical tips to elevate your nonprofit's online presence.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
Andreas Schleicher presents PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Thinking - 18 Jun...EduSkills OECD
Andreas Schleicher, Director of Education and Skills at the OECD presents at the launch of PISA 2022 Volume III - Creative Minds, Creative Schools on 18 June 2024.
4. What did I say I would say?
• Trust – when we need it & who from
• Depositors
• Consumers – content & services
• Peers
• Funders
• Who do we need to trust ?
• Certification – TRAC, ISO, DSA, etc
SPARC-OA- 2012-03-12 - Kevin Ashley, DCC, CC-BY 4
5. Some other reading
• Walters & McDonald, Creating Trust Relationships for
Distributed Digital Preservation Federations
http://hdl.handle.net/10919/10182
• Day, M. (2008). Toward distributed infrastructures for
digital preservation: the roles of collaboration and trust.
International Journal of Digital Curation, 3(1), 2008, 15-28.
http://www.ijdc.net/ijdc/article/view/60/61
SPARC-OA- 2012-03-12 - Kevin Ashley, DCC, CC-BY 5
6. In 2000: worried about authentic objects
• Authentication involves chain of trust
• Not just technological, but sociological
• May still be fiscal or related to other issues
• Technology proves identity, but does not
give trust
Ashley, K “I’m me and you’re you but is that that?” New
Review of Academic Librarianship 6(1) 2000
SPARC-OA- 2012-03-12 - Kevin Ashley, DCC, CC-BY 6
8. Repository?
Scholarly Publications
Outputs
Educational Materials
Administrative records
Repository Data center
ERMS
Archive Data library
SPARC-OA- 2012-03-12 - Kevin Ashley, DCC, CC-BY 8
11. Are you trusted or trustworthy?
• Producers trust you to take care of stuff
• Consumers trust you to provide content and
services around it
• Everyone trusts you to obey laws & licences
• Peers need to trust your services
• You need to trust your peers’ services
• Your funders need to trust a lot
• You may be outsourcing….
SPARC-OA- 2012-03-12 - Kevin Ashley, DCC, CC-BY 11
12. “Trust is good – control is better”
Lenin
SPARC-OA- 2012-03-12 - Kevin Ashley, DCC, CC-BY 12
13. Audit & certification standards
• TRAC – 2006 (from TDR [2002], PDI [1996])
• An audit mechanism
• DSA – Data Seal of Approval
• Audit & certification – designed for data repositories
• ISO 16363
• Audit & certification – built on OAIS
• ISO 16919 (in preparation)
• Requirements for audit bodies
SPARC-OA- 2012-03-12 - Kevin Ashley, DCC, CC-BY 13
14. OAIS core responsibilities
• Negotiate with producers for content
• Obtain sufficient control
• Determine scope of designated community
• Ensure independent utility of data
• Follow procedures for preservation
• Disseminate data to community
SPARC-OA- 2012-03-12 - Kevin Ashley, DCC, CC-BY 14
16. Why do it ?
• To gain trust
• For self-improvement
• To galvanise funders/management/users
• NOT: because everyone else is doing it
SPARC-OA- 2012-03-12 - Kevin Ashley, DCC, CC-BY 16
17. Current position
• No ISO-accredited organisation yet
• Self or external work with DSA or TRAC useful
preparation or end-point
• Planning for audit a useful activity in itself
• Auditor training planned for this year
• Buy ISO 16363 from ISO: 172 SF
• Or free from NASA:
http://public.ccsds.org/publications/archive/652x0m1.
pdf
SPARC-OA- 2012-03-12 - Kevin Ashley, DCC, CC-BY 17
Users sometimes care about the identity of a service provider. They care when you ask them for money; they care when your identity is part of the trust they place in what they see. These issues aren’t specific to digital preservation, and they aren’t at all new. Both the technological solutions, and the sociological basis of trust and identity, actually involves a chain of trust of some sort. I believe in the bona fides of the PRO or the British Library; if, through them, I encounter another organisaation, I’ll also take their assurances about the bona fides of that third party. I believe that, when my browser locks that padlock that tells me I have a secure connection, that the security certificate tells me that the maker of my browser has validated the identity of another organisation that has validated the identity of another organisation that did some simple check on the person I’m dealing with. There’s a chain of trust, and to some extent it comes down to: Do I trust Microsoft ? Do I trust AOL/Time-Warner ? Perhaps I don’t want to think about that for very long. The technology helps me prove the identity of someone, but it doesn’t necessarily help me trust them.