UCL LIBRARY SERVICES LMN Case Study: the UCL digital repository and London collaboration Martin Moyle Digital Curation Manager, UCL Library Services

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Partnering with Faculty / researchers to Enhance Scholarly Communication Caroline Mutwiri.
Advertisements

Southampton University Research e-Prints: e-Prints Soton School of Medicine Discussion 19 Jan 2005 Pauline Simpson Elizabeth.
UKCoRR meeting Kingston University, November 2007 Mary Robinson European Development Officer University of Nottingham, UK
Open Access - Where are we so far? Bill Hubbard SHERPA Project Manager University of Nottingham.
Institutional repositories and SHERPA Stephen Pinfield University of Nottingham.
Institutional Repositories and the SHERPA Project Bill Hubbard SHERPA Project Manager University of Nottingham.
Creating Institutional Repositories Stephen Pinfield.
Institutional Repositories: two consortial models Rachel Proudfoot, White Rose Consortium Rebecca Stockley, SHERPA-LEAP Consortium.
CURRENT ISSUES Current contents Over 3,000 items open access, 42% reports and working papers, 21% journal articles, 21% conference items, 7% book chapters,
Institutional Repositories: Laying Foundations for a New Era of Scholarly Communication? Jessie Hey Online Information London, UK 1 Dec 2004 A practical.
UCL Library Services and UCL Publications Board: New Developments in e-Publishing at UCL Martin Moyle Group Manager, IT Services, UCL Library Services.
The institutional repository and research management at the University of Glasgow Susan Ashworth.
Role of librarians in the development of Institutional Repositories Susan Ashworth University of Glasgow.
Open Access, Research Funders and the REF Open Access Team, Library.
UCL Library Services and Research Data Management – a case study Martin Moyle UCL Library Services ODE Workshop, LIBER Conference, 27 June 2012.
PubMed Central ANCHASL Spring Meeting April 1, 2005 Robert James Associate Director of Public Services Duke University.
Electronic publishing: issues and future trends Anne Bell.
DARE: building a networked academic repository in the Netherlands ICOLC October 25 Ronald Dekker Delft University of Technology Library.
SHERPA: institutional repositories Bill Hubbard SHERPA Project Manager University of Nottingham.
Working towards Open Access for Monographs - A pilot with Jisc / UK universities Session 5: New models for libraries LIBER conference, 25 July 2014, London.
The Tower Hotel, November 26, 2009 Research Data Management Infrastructure Programme Launch Event SUpporting Data Management Infrastructure for the Humanities.
© University of Reading October 2009 CentAUR Central Archive at the University of Reading Introduction for ‘early adopters’ Alison.
Repository Essentials: From Soup to Nuts Roy Tennant California Digital Library.
The University Library as Publisher UKSG Webinar 29 October 2014 Janet Aucock University of St Andrews.
From Berlin back to Business OPEN Stellenbosch University Library and Information Service Mimi Seyffert Manager: Digitisation and Digital Services.
Presented by Ansie van der Westhuizen Unisa Institutional Repository: Sharing knowledge to advance research
Management, marketing and population of repositories Morag Greig, University of Glasgow.
Update on the VERSIONS Project for SHERPA-LEAP SHERPA Liaison Meeting UCL, 29 March 2006.
DAEDALUS Project William J Nixon Service Development Susan Ashworth Advocacy.
UCL LIBRARY SERVICES New models for scholarly publishing Dr Paul Ayris Director of UCL Library Services and UCL Copyright Officer President of LIBER (Association.
Practical Advice Morag Greig Advocacy William J Nixon Service Development DAEDALUS Workshop – 27 June 2005.
Maynooth’s ePrints & eTheses archive Health Sciences Libraries Group Suzanne Redmond Maloco eprints.nuim.ie.
University of Bergen Library Electronic publishing Bergen – Makerere visit February 2005.
A disaggregated model for preservation of E-Prints Gareth Knight SHERPA DP Project Arts and Humanities Data Service.
Open Access Publishing Nadine Lewycky, Senior Manager, Research Strategy & Planning Chris Biggs, Metadata and Repository Specialist.
Publishing Trends: Open the University of Florida Presentation to IDS 3931: Discovering Research and Communicating Science October 21, 2010.
LIR Seminar, 27 th March 2009 IReL-Open for business soon Rachel Hill DORAS Institutional Repository Manager, Dublin City University
Open access & visibility Management Digital Preservation ORA: Purposes.
DAEDALUS Project: Building Institutional Repositories for Glasgow William J Nixon Service Development Morag Mackie Advocacy.
1 Annual Meeting 2004 CrossRef Publishers International Linking Association, Inc Charles Hotel, Cambridge, MA November 9 th, 2004.
Enlighten: Encouraging deposit at the University of Glasgow Professor Steve Beaumont Vice-Principal, Research and Enterprise.
© Imperial College London Imperial College’s Digital Repository Spiral Philippa Hatch Project officer 2008.
Case Study: Open Access at the University of Glasgow William J Nixon and Morag Greig Glasgow University Library, Scotland.
ScholarSpace & Open UH Mānoa March 2013 Beth Tillinghast Web Support Librarian ScholarSpace & eVols Project Manager UHM Library.
UCL LIBRARY SERVICES The evolution of a repository: policy decisions at UCL Martin Moyle Digital Curation Manager, UCL Library Services
Cardiff ePrints Caerdydd: from Vision to Reality Anne Bell
Economists Online researchers and libraries collaborate. A subject-specific service model. Benoit Pauwels Université Libre de Bruxelles.
Funded by: © AHDS Preservation in Institutional Repositories Preliminary conclusions of the SHERPA DP project Gareth Knight Digital Preservation Officer.
From ePrints to eSPIDA: Digital Preservation at the University of Glasgow William J Nixon, Service Development DAEDALUS, University of Glasgow DPC: Digital.
Stellenbosch University Research Material Submitter Training Paulette Talliard Library and Information Service.
DAEDALUS - An ePrints Case Study William J Nixon Service Development Susan Ashworth Advocacy.
{ OA Policy implementation: Chemical Sciences Ljilja Ristic MScChem PGLIS MCLIP Physical Sciences Consultant & Subject Librarian, RSL February 2016.
REF: Open access requirements Directorate of Academic Support December 2015.
Introducing the RSP Chris Yates, University of Wales, Aberystwyth.
Using RMS to comply with Open Access Requirements Betsy Fuller Research Repository Librarian Information Services.
The Glasgow Experience: From DAEDALUS to Enlighten William J Nixon and Morag Greig Glasgow University Library IUA Librarians Group, 20 th February 2007.
Scholarly works, research, reports, publications What is an Institutional Repository? Focus on Research Groups Promoting Physics Faculty, Students and.
Repositories 101 Morag Greig and William Nixon, University of Glasgow.
BSU’s research outputs and the Open Access (OA) landscape in the UK Becky Atkins Research Publications Librarian Library & Learning Services
Digital Repository DDUB Learning and Research Resources Center (CRAI) University of Barcelona 2016.
Open Access Initiatives Memorial University Libraries Lisa Goddard Scholarly Communications Librarian April 2011.
IPR and the EThOS Project 28 th October 2008 Dr. Susan Copeland Senior Information Adviser (Research)
DAEDALUS Project William J Nixon Service Development Susan Ashworth Advocacy.
E 3 : The Enlighten Embedding Experience William J Nixon How embedded and integrated is your repository? #jiscrte Nottingham 10 February 2012.
Open Access and Institutional Repositories at the University of Glasgow Susan Ashworth.
Outline of Talk What is eResearch and why does it matter? The South African SARIS project Challenging the current scholarly communication system eResearch,
Why should I put my research on HIRA?
UCL Discovery: raising the Open Access profile at the institution Margaret Stone Project Manager, Research Publications Service University College London.
An Introduction to Open Access and Research Data Management
Why should I put my research on HIRA?
Presentation transcript:

UCL LIBRARY SERVICES LMN Case Study: the UCL digital repository and London collaboration Martin Moyle Digital Curation Manager, UCL Library Services LMN Event, Birkbeck, 27 November 2007

UCL LIBRARY SERVICES Outline  The UCL Repository  What are we collecting?  Some significant policy decisions  Next steps  London collaboration  The SHERPA-LEAP Project ...and in future?

UCL LIBRARY SERVICES The UCL Repository  Founded April 2004  To collect "eprints" - copies of research papers  journal articles, discussion papers, project reports, conference papers, recordings...any UCL-authored research output  and to make them openly and freely available on the Web  Open source software - GNU EPrints  Bottom-up development: lots of trial and error  UCL Eprints:

UCL LIBRARY SERVICES 1. Material acquired to date:  Articles (2866)  Book chapters & proceedings sections (472)  Conference papers (262)  Working papers (239)  Books (67)  Research reports (54)  Theses (53)  Discussion papers (47)  Technical reports (43)  Other monographs (20)  Lectures (7)  Patents (6)  Literature reviews (3)  Music scores (3) 2. Most downloaded, October 07 Content and usage...

UCL LIBRARY SERVICES If you build it, they will come...?  Began with "self-archiving" by authors  44 papers contributed in first 9 months  roughly 0.6% of eligible UCL research  copyright and quality issues time-consuming for Library  Moved to a mediated service, early 2005  Resource-intensive; doesn't scale; but essential  Hope to reintroduce self-deposit in future  if and when the repository is securely embedded in research workflows - and/or we have an institutional mandate

UCL LIBRARY SERVICES Open Access?  Free, immediate, permanent online access to the full text of research articles for anyone, webwide (Stevan Harnad)  Started out fully committed to open access. Issues:  Copyright - not every version of published material can legally be reposited. Institutional liability means take this seriously.  Bad PR to reject well-intentioned deposits because of red tape  Authors keen on completeness of publication record, despite unavailability of e-versions of many outputs  Began to take metadata-only records early 2005  Again, resource-intensive - eg backlists - but essential to researchers' acceptance of repository

UCL LIBRARY SERVICES Institutional join-up  UCL Research Publications database  populated by DAs and other departmental staff  not managed by Library  is used to feed RAE return  Implemented daily transfer of new/updated records from UCL Eprints to the central publications database  Benefits:  UCL Eprints now a one-stop shop for depositors  Incremental update - reduced need for annual frenzy in departments  Good for RAE:  library-quality records are getting into the central database  increased research impact for authors who deposit in Eprints  Will be uploading final RAE return into Eprints early 2008

UCL LIBRARY SERVICES Next steps at UCL  Can we get a mandate? E-thesis deposit mandated already...  Adding value / exploiting repository content  eg overlay journals - the RIOJA project; course readings and VLERIOJA  Beyond eprints  Especially primary data, learning materials  Seeking to carry out a UCL-wide audit of digital assets  Towards "Digital Curation" - high-level UCL Working Group set up  Library setting example with own content (images, e-exam papers, etc)   Institutional strategy  Digital assets not always recognised in Information/IT Strategies  JISC funding for generic work on repository sustainability: EMBRACEEMBRACE

UCL LIBRARY SERVICES Collaboration - SHERPA-LEAP  LEAP = London Eprints Access Project  Founded in Basic initial aims:  create eprints repositories in London  populate them  Funded by the VC of the University of London  Any UoL institution with an IR may join the consortium  UCL runs a hosted repository service  Currently 13 partners (9 with centrally-hosted repositories)   Funding ends July 2008

UCL LIBRARY SERVICES SHERPA-LEAP: some outputs  Hosted repository service  Regional workshop(s) for new or putative repository adminstrators  Regional training events  Two OA Conferences for London academics  Experience-sharing and mutual support network  UoL repository cross-searching service in development for beta launch February 2008  showcase for London research  stimulus for academic co-operation  shop window for industrial/commercial collaboration

UCL LIBRARY SERVICES SHERPA-LEAP membership: some benefits  Hosted repository service means:  Hardware and maintenance costs covered  Quick set-up possible, so pilot work is more achievable  Shared software expertise, easy propagation of new developments  Institutions able to investigate and refine requirements for locally- housed repository  Shared publicity/marketing materials and strategies  Participation in new development projects - size and diversity of Consortium makes it an interesting testbed  General experience-sharing and mutual support: we were all new to this...

UCL LIBRARY SERVICES Future London cooperation?  Primary data?  Scalable storage  Curatorial expertise  Services, supported by appropriate licensing expertise  A SHERPA-LEAP-like model?  Digital preservation?  "Trusted third party" services?  Some experimentation in UK, eg SHERPA DP project  Under way in Netherlands - Royal Library (KB) and DARENet repository network

UCL LIBRARY SERVICES Future London cooperation? contd...  SHERPA-LEAP network will continue post-project  Terms of reference currently under review  Expansion of membership from UoL to London region?  Regional SIGs? eg:  metadata  copyright  preservation  different types of repository content...?

UCL LIBRARY SERVICES Thank you   UCL Repositories    SHERPA-LEAP 