Research institutions are under pressure to make their outputs more accessible in order to meet funding requirements and policy guidelines. Libraries have traditionally played an important role by exposing research output through a predominantly institution-based digital repository, with an emphasis on storing published works. New publishing paradigms are emerging that include research data, huge volumes of which are being generated globally. Repositories are the natural home for managing, storing and describing institutional research content. New Content in Digital Repositories explores the diversity of content types being stored in digital repositories with a focus on research data, creative works, and the interesting challenges they pose. Chapters in this title cover: new content types in repositories; developing and training repository teams; metadata schemas and standards for diverse resources; persistent identifiers for research data and authors; research data: the new gold; exposing and sharing repository content; selecting repository software; repository statistics and altmetrics. Explores the role of repositories in the research lifecycle, and the emerging context for increasing non-text based content Focuses on the management of research data in repositories and related issues such as metadata and persistent identifiers Discusses skills and knowledge needed by repository staff to manage content diversity
Authors Arlitsch and O'Brien share their expertise in digital libraries and corporate marketing to offer practical steps for search engine optimization, such as: Recommended dashboards to increase participation by sharing data Avoiding the ...
Lessons learned from the process of creating the Scholars Council include the value of having a shared project for ... In order to support collaborative practices and communities of practice, UF leveraged existing group activities and ...
If the documents created by an author named James Smith appear in the repository under “Jim Smith;” “Smith, James;” “J. T. Smith;” “Smith, James T.;” “Smith, J.”; and a number of other variations, finding documents that he authored and ...
This collection of essays takes novices as well as seasoned practitioners through the practical and conceptual steps necessary to develop a functioning institutional repository, customized to the needs and culture of the home institution. - ...
Whether you are just starting to create a digital repository or your institution already has a fully-developed program, this book provides strategies for building and maintaining a high-use, cohesive, and fiscally-responsible repository ...
The Institutional Repository: Benefits and Challenges
Mitchell, Carmen, and Daniel Suchy (2012) Developing Mobile Access to Digital Collections. D-Lib Magazine 18 (1/2) (January). doi:10.1045/january2012-mitchell. Mitchell, Erik T. (2012) Why Digital Data Collections Are Important.
Murray-Rust, Peter. “Open Data in science – technical and cultural aspects. ... Patton, Glenn E. “FRANAR: A ... Accessed 9 August 2007, http://www.earl- ham.edu/~peters/fos/overview.htm. Tudhope, Douglas, Traugott Koch, and Rachel Heery ...
The review ofliterature is an essential component of any investigation, which gives necessary input to the ... for the intellectual output, so that the creator or owner of IP can exercise a measure of control over its future use.
Cornell University Library and Columbia University Libraries, “Final Report of the 2CUL LOCKSS Assessment Team,” 2011, ... Shane Beers, Jeremy York, and Andrew Mardesich, “Adding New Content Types to a Large-Scale Shared Digital ...