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Welcome
1. DAMS Seminar
Airside Suite, IWM Duxford
15 September 2017
Ian Crawford, Chief Information Officer
Emily Dodd, Head of Collections Development & Information
2. Overview of the day
Welcome Introduce key speakers and themes, housekeeping Emily Dodd 10:00-10:15
General
considerations for
DAMS
An overview of IWMās recent DAMS project Rosie Forrest 10:15-10:40
A look at the BFIās DAMS: a different approach
Stephen
McConnachie
10:40-11:05
A look at Axiell DAMS Alex Fell 11:05-11:25
Detail about IWMās infrastructure, storage and backups, plus tips
for managing these
Rob Tyler 11:25-11:45
Spectralogic presentation and demonstration of products and
ideas
David Feller 11:45-12:05
Any questions about general DAMS topics All 12:05-12:15
Lunch buffet and short tours in AirSpace (15 mins each) 12:15-13:15
Project management DAMS project management tips Emily Dodd 13:15-13:30
Tours & Discussions Film Digitisation; Infrastructure; Data Control
David Walsh; Rob
Tyler; Rosie Forrest
13:30-14:40
Break: Tea and coffee 14:45-15:00
Discussions &
Feedback
Small group discussions and free-talk on digital asset themes All 15:00-15:30
Question time We invite all attendees to ask or answer questions All 15:30-15:50
Closing remarks Emily Dodd 15:50-16:00
Day ends at 4pm but some IWM and Axiell staff may be available for a chat until 5pm
3. Thanks to:
ā¢ Axiell for sponsoring all costs and participating
ā¢ Spectra Logic for showcasing products and participating
ā¢ Alex Fell, Stephen McConnachie and David Feller who are speaking
We hope you all share ideas and this is an informal and participative day
(that is why we have kept attendance low).
There is time for questions at points throughout the day but if you have a
burning question at any time please do ask!
Thank you
4. Introduction to IWM
IWM is unique in its coverage of conflicts from the First World War to the
present day.
We are a family of five museums, welcoming over 2.4 million visitors pa:
ā¢ IWM London
ā¢ IWM North in Manchester
ā¢ IWM Duxford near Cambridge
ā¢ Churchill War Rooms in Whitehall, London
ā¢ HMS Belfast, moored on the River Thames
6. After 100 years of collecting we now hold over 33 million unique items
IWMās collections now
Modern British artworks commissioned/ purchased during the
First and Second World Wars, and posters, sculpture etc
93,216 items
Private papers of those involved in warfare; foreign records from
the Second World War; sound recordings
25,723 document collections
34,092 sound recordings
A diverse range of objects, covering vehicles, aircraft and aero
engines, uniforms, medals, models, currency, firearms and HMS
Belfast
155,000 items
IWM is the longest established national film archive, and holds
more than 23,000 hours of film footage
191,489 film elements
Approximately 11 million individual mages from official, press
agency and private photographers
18,463 photo collections
Maps, proclamations, rare books, reference books and
periodicals
Over 250,000 items
7. No fire alarm test is planned. If alarm rings, go out of the nearest
exit and gather in the carpark at the back of this building
Toilets ā on this level, at the far end of the corridor and through the
double doors
Filming
Museum closes at 6
Wifi: Dux ā Events
Information for today
Editor's Notes
Welcome to all of you to Duxford
I had the idea of this seminar last year and Iām really pleased itās now happening and there are so many of us from our sector interested in taking these discussions forward.
We have a busy day ahead of us and we will try to keep to time, but our first priority is making the day as useful as possible for us all. If you havenāt already signed up for the tours, please do so when we break for lunch, despite the weather they will be an interesting dip into the work we do. This morning we will be sharing some experiences from us at IWM, and the BFI and hearing from our key suppliers Axiell and Spectralogic and then this afternoon we hope there is more time for a more general discussion.
Start with thank yous
For those of you who donāt know much about our work, IWM was founded to collect and preserve objects that would capture the human experience of the First World War.
At the formal opening of the museum King George V talked about creating āa memorial which speaks to the heart and to the imaginationā made of items which āhad an individual history which could be recorded and cherishedā.
100 years on and in our centenary year, our collections are displayed and stored across 5 branches, but our holdings and our work is increasingly digital and we needed to invest in a DAMS which we could build on for the next 100 years and which could support the national and international work we do.
Right at the start of our history, this is where IWM began, a temporary store set up on the Western Front in 1917, just behind the lines of fighting.
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And this is where we are now.
We have over 33 million unique items, including photographs, documents, art works, film, sound, objects and books. Most of these are analogue.
One idea Iād like to leave with you through the day is whether some of us want to make this an annual or at least regular event to talk about DAMS issues as they affect museums and how we influence our suppliers to ensure we get what we need ā Alex.
Ask Ian if he has anything else to add ā if not, go straight into next slides