04339oam 2200517 450 991078776500332120190911112724.01-78063-409-9(OCoLC)868927949(MiFhGG)GVRL6ZVX(EXLCZ)99267000000048513820130807d2013 uy 0engurun|---uuuuatxtccrNew content in digital repositories the changing research landscape /Natasha Simons and Joanna Richardson1st editionOxford :Chandos Publishing,2013.1 online resource (xxv, 222 pages)Chandos information professional seriesGale eBooksChandos information professional series"ISSN: 2052-210X."1-84334-743-1 Includes bibliographical references and index.Cover; New Content in Digital Repositories: The changing research landscape; Copyright; Contents; List of tables; List of abbreviations; Acknowledgements; Foreword; A view from Simon Hodson; A view from David Groenewegen; Notes; About the authors; 1 Introduction; Types of repositories; Research accessibility; Research accountability; Data sharing; Learning life cycle; Multimedia; Digital sustainability; Rethinking repositories to meet new challenges; 2 New content types in repositories; Changing nature of repository content types; Film; Streaming media; Artwork as research; Research datasetsResearch outputs in learning and teachingStudent-generated content; Web archiving; User as content creator; Projects; Legacy collections; 3 Developing and training repository teams; Introduction; Selecting staff; Skills identified in authors' survey; Expertise required with new types of content; Research data and its specialised requirements; Expertise required in copyright and rights management; Training and development; Sustaining teams; 4 Metadata schemas and standards for diverse resources; What is 'metadata'?; Metadata standards and schemas; Metadata for research dataMetadata for people and organisationsMetadata for film and creative works; Standard approach to metadata; Guidelines for selecting a metadata schema; 5 Persistent identifiers for research data and authors; What are persistent identifiers?; Guidelines for selecting persistent identifiers; Digital Object Identifiers (DOIs) for research data; Solving name ambiguity: identifiers for people and groups; 6 Research data: the new gold; The data deluge; Repositories and research data; Making the case for open access to research data; Further resources; 7 Exposing and sharing repository contentIntroductionThe OAI-PMH; Other ways of exchanging repository content; Repository directories and discovery portals; 8 Selecting repository software; Introduction; Functionality to be considered; Open-source versus commercial; Considering a collaborative approach; Cloud hosting; Repository certification; Conclusion; 9 Repository statistics and altmetrics; Repository content and usage statistics; Shortcomings in repository statistics; Altmetrics; 10 Conclusion; References; IndexResearch 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 dChandos information professional series.Institutional repositoriesDigital librariesInstitutional repositories.Digital libraries.025.04Simons Natasha1481852Richardson JoannaMiFhGGMiFhGGBOOK9910787765003321New content in digital repositories3870985UNINA