Research Data Curation Bibliography, Version 10 | Digital Curation and Digital Preservation Works | Open Access Works | Digital Scholarship | Digital Scholarship Sitemap
Category: Digital Archives and Special Collections
"Emulation Encounters: Software Preservation in Libraries, Archives, and Museums"
"Identifying Documents In-Scope of a Collection from Web Archives"
WordPress Plugin for Publishing Location-Based Tours and Stories: "New NEH Grant for PlacePress"
Paywall: "Reusing Digital Collections from GLAM Institutions"
"Publishers, Internet Archive Propose Yearlong Discovery Plan for Copyright Case"
"Thinking Digital Libraries for Preservation as Digital Cultural Heritage: By R to R4 Facet of FAIR Principles"
"CollectionBuilder-CONTENTdm: Developing a Static Web ‘Skin’ for CONTENTdm-based Digital Collections"
"Digital Editions and Version Numbering"
"Mellon Foundation Grant Supports Development of a Plan for Using Artificial Intelligence to Plumb the National Archives"
University of Toronto Libraries: "Where Do We Go From Here: A Review of Technology Solutions for Providing Access to Digital Collections"
"Open Research Data, an Archival Challenge?"
Digital Library Federation: Levels of Born-Digital Access
"Articles From Digital Library to Open Datasets: Embracing a ‘Collections as Data’ Framework"
"Computational Intelligence to Aid Text File Format Identification"
Santhilata Kuppili Venkata and Alex Green have self-archived "Computational Intelligence to Aid Text File Format Identification."
Here's an excerpt:
One of the challenges faced in digital preservation is to identify the file types when the files can be opened with simple text editors and their extensions are unknown. The problem gets complicated when the file passes through the test of human readability, but would not make sense how to put to use! The Text File Format Identification (TFFI) project was initiated at The National Archives to identify file types from plain text file contents with the help of computing intelligence models. A methodology that takes help of AI and machine learning to automate the process was successfully tested and implemented on the test data. The prototype developed as a proof of concept has achieved up to 98.58% of accuracy in detecting five file formats.
Research Data Curation Bibliography, Version 10 | Digital Curation and Digital Preservation Works | Open Access Works | Digital Scholarship | Digital Scholarship Sitemap
Paywall Article: "The Implications of Digital Collection Takedown Requests on Archival Appraisal"
Two Grants for Virginia Tech: "University Libraries to Expand Digital Access and Discovery of Hidden Knowledge"
Paywall Article: "The Forensic Imagination: Interdisciplinary Approaches to Tracing Creativity in Writers’ Born-Digital Archives"
"After the Digital Revolution: Working with Emails and Born-Digital Records in Literary and Publishers’ Archives"
"Digital Curation at Work: Modeling Workflows for Digital Archival Materials"
Colin Post et al. have self-archived "Digital Curation at Work: Modeling Workflows for Digital Archival Materials."
Here's an excerpt:
This paper describes and compares digital curation workflows from 12 cultural heritage institutions that vary in size, nature of digital collections, available resources, and level of development of digital curation activities.
Research Data Curation Bibliography, Version 9 | Digital Curation and Digital Preservation Works | Open Access Works | Digital Scholarship | Digital Scholarship Sitemap
UK: "Digital Description and Metadata at the National Archives. Digital Strategy"
Jone Garmendia has self-archived "Digital Description and Metadata at the National Archives. Digital Strategy."
Here's an excerpt:
Over the last eighteen years, The National Archives of the United Kingdom has delivered a wide range of online catalogues and digital services and is now transforming to deliver an ambitious digital strategy. Our Digital Strategy addresses both the challenge of digital records as well as our goal to become a digital archive by instinct and design. To achieve this goal, we must acknowledge that digital records disrupt archival practice, archival theory and the whole notion of what a professional archivist should be.
Research Data Curation Bibliography, Version 9 | Digital Curation and Digital Preservation Works | Open Access Works | Digital Scholarship | Digital Scholarship Sitemap
Paywall Article: "Planting Cedar: An Open Source Linked Data Vocabulary Manager at the University of Houston Libraries"
"Copyright and Digital Collections: A Data Driven Roadmap for Rights Statement Success"
Sara R. Benson and Hannah Stitzlein have published "Copyright and Digital Collections: A Data Driven Roadmap for Rights Statement Success" in ACRL 2019 Proceedings.
Here's an excerpt:
The two questions that ultimately guided this research were: What are the challenges that metadata practitioners face when implementing standardized rights statements? And, for institutions that have implemented standardized rights statements, what made them successful? The authors began the investigation to fill in the practical gaps of the previous studies, and to determine if barriers to implementing standardized rights statements was due to a lack of copyright knowledge and/or access to a copyright professional, or if there were resource barriers limiting the ability to begin implementation.
Research Data Curation Bibliography, Version 9 | Digital Curation and Digital Preservation Works | Open Access Works | Digital Scholarship | Digital Scholarship Sitemap
University of Nevada, Reno: "University Libraries Using Virtual Reality Technology to Preserve the Past"
"Open Social Knowledge Creation and Library and Archival Metadata"
Dean Seeman and Heather Dean have published "Open Social Knowledge Creation and Library and Archival Metadata" in KULA: Knowledge Creation, Dissemination, and Preservation Studies.
Here's an excerpt:
While libraries and archives have attempted various ways to allow for open and social contributions to their metadata, these have not generally been effective or employed on a large scale, seemingly undercut by technical barriers, including the lack of broad and unfettered access to descriptive systems and standards. In addition, more open and social metadata creation brings into clearer focus the role and value of professional expertise and, at times, the mistrust in uncontrolled terminology within the profession. More open and social metadata production has the potential to be a disruptor in libraries and archives. While both librarians and archivists have preliminarily explored more social descriptive work, and are in theory open to experimentation, very real practical constraints have limited the realization of radically new approaches to metadata production to date. A profession and practice accustomed to constant change—and the promise and possibilities new technologies enable—will open new paths for metadata within libraries and archives.
Research Data Curation Bibliography, Version 9 | Digital Curation and Digital Preservation Works | Open Access Works | Digital Scholarship | Digital Scholarship Sitemap