DCC Associates Network
If you’re involved in the creation, use or management of digital data, why not join the DCC Associates Network?
We understand the importance of engaging with institutions, organisations and individuals across all disciplines and domains. To facilitate this, we offer a network in which digital curators can discuss best practice, solicit advice from peers and shape the digital curation agenda.
Please note that there is no cost involved with becoming a DCC Associate.
Members of the Network are expected to:
- Encourage and stimulate peer-to-peer discussion
- Contribute to intellectual debate within the Network
- Promote the public image, reputation and impact of the Network
- Respect private information and the concerns of other associates
On becoming a member of the Associates Network, you will enjoy:
- The opportunity to share best practice, ideas and opinions with leading digital curation experts and data practitioners
- Discounted fees for many DCC events and related activities
- Access to up-to-date information and advice via the DCC Help Desk, our advisers and DCC associates
- The option to contribute to the definition and design of new areas of digital curation
- The chance to participate in key digital curation research areas and early access to research outcomes
- A regular newsletter with updates on DCC research, projects, training and other events
One of the ways in which members of the Associates Network communicate is via the Network's own mailing list. For an indication of the kinds of topics discussed, please visit the mailing list archive.
- Home
- Digital curation
- About us
- News
- Events
- Resources
- Briefing Papers
- Introduction to Curation
- Annotation
- Appraisal and Selection
- Curating Emails
- Curating e-Science Data
- Curating Geospatial Data
- Data Accreditation
- Data Citation and Linking
- Data Protection
- Database Archiving
- Digital Repositories
- Freedom of Information
- Genre Classification
- Interoperability
- Persistent Identifiers
- Trust Through Self Assessment
- Using OAIS for Curation
- Web 2.0
- What is Digital Curation?
- Making the Case for RDM
- 5 Steps to Research Data Readiness
- Citizen Science
- Legal Watch Papers
- Standards Watch Papers
- Technology Watch Papers
- Introduction to Curation
- How-to Guides & Checklists
- Developing RDM Services
- Curation Lifecycle Model
- Curation Reference Manual
- Peer review
- Editorial Board
- Completed chapters
- Appraisal and Selection
- Archival Metadata
- Archiving Web Resources
- Automated Metadata Generation
- Curating Emails
- File Formats
- Investment in an Intangible Asset
- Learning Object Metadata
- Metadata
- Ontologies
- Open Source for Digital Curation
- Preservation Metadata
- Preservation Scenarios for Projects Producing Digital Resources
- Preservation Strategies
- Principles for Enabling Access to Engineering Design Information Through Life
- Scientific Metadata
- The Role of Microfilm in Digital Preservation
- Chapters in production
- Policy and legal
- Data Management Plans
- Tools
- Case studies
- Repository audit and assessment
- Standards
- Publications and presentations
- Roles
- Curation journals
- Informatics research
- External resources
- Online Store
- Briefing Papers
- Training
- Projects
- Community
- Tailored support
Tools and Services Catalogue
Tools and Services Catalogue
The catalogue was created to address the myriad challenges facing those who engage with data. Focusing on software and services that directly perform curation and management tasks, the catalogue splits the resources into five major categories, based on the intended user and the stage of the data lifecycle in which it will be most useful.
