Institutional Infrastructures for Digital Curation
Author: Raivo Ruusalepp, Estonian Business Archvies
Many institutions are aware that digital curation is something that they ought to be taking more seriously, and that investment now is likely to save them from long term problems. However, there remains a confusion as to what steps can and should be taken in a practical sense to undertake effective digital curation. An overview of the roles and responsibilities involved in digital curation and the systems that must be in place to facilitate its success is required. In addition, institutions will welcome details of existing initiatives, guidance and tools for successful curation.
Key Points
- Roles and responsibilities
- Institutional tools/repositories
- Finance models
- Funding opportunities
- Overview of existing institutional initiatives
- Guidelines to assist curation
- Home
- Digital Curation
- About Us
- News
- Events
- Resources
- Curation Reference Manual
- Curation Lifecycle Model
- Briefing Papers
- Introduction to Curation
- Annotation
- Appraisal and Selection
- Curating e-mails
- Curating e-science data
- Curating geospatial data
- Data accreditation
- Data protection
- Database archiving
- Digital repositories
- Freedom of Information
- Genre classification
- Interoperability
- Persistent Identifiers
- Trust through self audit
- Using OAIS for curation
- Web 2.0
- What is digital curation?
- Legal Watch Papers
- Standards Watch Papers
- Technology Watch Papers
- Introduction to Curation
- Policy and Legal
- Case Studies
- Tools and Applications
- Standards
- Publications
- External Resources
- Roles
- Curation Journals
- Training
- Projects
- Community
- Contact Us
Useful links
SCARP Synthesis Study
SCARP Synthesis Study
Shedding light upon the diversity of scientific research is this DCC- commissioned report, based on SCARP and other case studies. Attitudes and approaches to data deposit, sharing, reuse, curation and preservation are investigated across a range of research fields and disciplines.
