CRiB (Conversion and Recommendation of Digital Object Formats)
The CRiB is a Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) designed to assist cultural heritage institutions in the implementation of migration-based preservation interventions. The CRiB system works by assessing the quality of distinct conversion applications or services to produce recommendations of optimal migration strategies. The recommendations produced by the system take into account the specific preservation requirements of each client institution.
NOTE: To the best of our knowledge, this project is no longer active. Please let us know if you have more current information!
CRiB (Conversion and Recommendation of Digital Object Formats) fits in the following categories
- 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 audit
- Using OAIS for curation
- Web 2.0
- What is digital curation?
- Legal Watch Papers
- Standards Watch Papers
- Technology Watch Papers
- Making the Case for RDM
- Introduction to Curation
- How-to Guides
- Curation Reference Manual
- Peer review
- Editorial board
- Completed chapters
- Appraisal and Selection
- Archival Metadata
- Archiving Web Resources
- Curating Emails
- File Formats
- Investment in an Intangible Asset
- Learning Object Metadata
- Metadata
- Ontologies
- Open Source for Digital Curation
- Preservation Metadata
- Preservation Strategies
- Principles for Enabling Access to Engineering Design Information Through Life
- Chapters in production
- Curation Lifecycle Model
- Policy and legal
- Data Management Plans
- Case studies
- Tools and applications
- Standards
- Publications
- External resources
- Roles
- Curation journals
- Informatics research
- Briefing Papers
- Training
- Projects
- Community
- Contact Us
Role based resources
Open Science case studies
Open Science case studies
Can openness among researchers benefit science? Read more about the three-month study funded by RIN and NESTA, which examined the motivation for – and advantages of – sharing data, and records of the research process and results.
