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/PRNewswire/ -- AvaSure and its partner Sierra7 today announced they have been named an awardee of a $65 million, 10-year contract to provide TeleCare...
1 January 2013 - 12:00 Clarifying preservation intentions is likely to be a good starting point for preservation planning for diverse digital collections. This applies both in terms of identifying what needs to be kept and what does not warrant the use of limited preservation resources, and in terms of opening up conversations about what is required in order to achieve preservation intentions. This paper describes an approach being explored by the National Library of Australia to negotiate formal and reviewable statements of 'preservation intent' for each of the digital collections in its car...
This lecture examines opportunities for better collaboration between museums, archives and libraries. It will cover: How improved collaboration (especially in discovery services and data exchange) can deliver significant benefits to collecting institutions' users; Some of the models and standards that support collaboration; and The National Library's new discovery service, Trove, and how it will help improve collaboration. Introduction Today I will discuss the opportunities for collaboration among the different sectors that constitute Australia’s collecting institutions: in other words, col...
Digital Preservation Policy 4th Edition (2013) 1. Purpose This statement outlines the National Library of Australia’s policy on preserving its digital collections, and collaborating with others to preserve digital information resources. The Library’s digital preservation program forms part of its overarching Preservation Program which covers all formats of material the Library collects. This policy should be read in conjunction with the Library’s general Preservation Policy and other policy documents and guidelines relevant to the way digital resources are created, selected, acquired, d...
Shares4 Much has been written in recent years about the need for bar associations to adjust to the changing needs of lawyers. Some argue that bar associations have failed to adapt to the digital revolution and as a result, no longer provide the services and benefits sought by 21st century lawyers. There’s no doubt that bar associations face increased competition from online sites that offer lower-cost, and often more convenient, online services that compete with those traditionally provided by bar associations, including online CLEs, virtual networking opportunities, and attorney referral...