Web2Rights
Within the context of academia, a wide range of new and developing services, software and other technologies are being deployed, developed and adapted to engage and communicate with staff, students and new audiences. The software and technologies are diverse and are reshaping user engagement, the concept of "community" and experiences within the context of teaching, learning, research and administration.
However, Web 2.0 technologies present interesting challenges for Intellectual Property (IP) Rights and other legal issues. Profound issues and questions that arise include:
- Do IP rights exist in a virtual world and, if so, who owns them?
- Who owns the rights in works that are a result of collective collaboration?
- What happens if you can't find the rights holders?
- What are the legal risks associated with Web 2.0 engagement?
- How can risks associated with content reuse be sensibly managed?
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Role based resources
Collaborative Assessment of Research Data Infrastrucutre and Objectives (CARDIO)
Collaborative Assessment of Research Data Infrastrucutre and Objectives (CARDIO)
The Collaborative Assessment of Research Data Infrastrucutre and Objectives (CARDIO) toolkit helps HEIs assess and plan to improve their data management activity, infrastrucutre and support.
