22
1 LIFE Lifecycle Information for E- Literature James Watson – LIFE Project Manager eSPIDA event Glasgow 11 th February 2005

LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature

Embed Size (px)

DESCRIPTION

LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature. James Watson – LIFE Project Manager eSPIDA event Glasgow 11 th February 2005. LIFE. What is (the meaning of) LIFE? Collaborative Project between: JISC Circular 4/04 UCL Library Services The BL. LIFE. Aims - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Citation preview

Page 1: LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature

1

LIFELifecycle Information for E-Literature

James Watson – LIFE Project Manager

eSPIDA event

Glasgow 11th February 2005

Page 2: LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature

2

LIFE

What is (the meaning of) LIFE?

– Collaborative Project between: JISC

Circular 4/04 UCL Library Services The BL

Page 3: LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature

3

LIFE

Aims

– To apply the Life Cycle approach to digital material

– Emphasis on long term preservation

– Application to HE/FE and partnership institutions

Page 4: LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature

4

LIFE

Life Cycle Long term view of stewardship of

collections Defines the relationship

(interdependencies) between the stages of an item’s existence over time

Identification of costs of each stage

Page 5: LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature

5

LIFE

Page 6: LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature

6

LIFE

Life cycle Selection Acquisition Cataloguing Pressmarking and labelling Stamping Placing Preventative Conservation Storing Interventive Conservation Moving Surrogacy Deaccessioning duplicates

Page 7: LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature

7

LIFE

E-literature??

– Generic phrase because it has to cover both HE/FE (UCL in this case) Other institutions (BL in this case) Acquisition of different types of material

E-journals Digitization projects

Digital preservation in context

Page 8: LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature

8

LIFE

Stages of the project (1)

– Literature search Digital context, library context, broader

context

– Selection of digital materials UCL BL

– Selection/adaptation of life cycle methodology

– Application of methodology to materials

Page 9: LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature

9

LIFE

Stages of the project (2)

– Input of management information HE context BL context Obtain ratios between the stages of the

process 1, 10, 100 years?

– Evaluation/dissemination…

Page 10: LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature

10

LIFE

Institutional contexts

UCL Library Services (1)

– Desirables Information on long term access to e-

collections Financial and institutional issues At UCL or at the BL Teaching and research (More space) Digital preservation

Page 11: LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature

11

LIFE

Institutional contexts

UCL Library Services (2)

–E-collections C7500 e-journals

STM/Medical/ Institutional support

Eprints repository Books/databases Commitment to digital material

–Life cycle work Comparison of print and e-journals over the

course of a year (2002/3)

Page 12: LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature

12

LIFE

Institutional contexts

The British Library (1)

– Desirables Isolation of life cycle model for digital

collections Financial information Interface of digital collections with HE/FE

– E-collections Vdep Digital masters E-journals

Page 13: LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature

13

LIFE

Institutional contexts

The British Library (2)

– E-collections (cont.) Web archiving Etheses Eprints Wider digitization projects

– Legal deposit libraries act 2003 (in force 2006) Forecast of about 300TB over the next 5

years

Page 14: LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature

14

LIFE

Institutional contexts

The British Library (3)

– DOM Digital Object Management Project Will take all of the BL’s digital collections Preserving archiving Making materials accessible Developing infrastructure to support the

digital library

Page 15: LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature

15

LIFE

Institutional contexts

The British Library (4)

– Life Cycle collection management project (1) Focussed on print Came up with costings for monographs and

serials over a 100 life cycle E-life cycle was examined, but it was “early

days” Identified collaboration as a potential new

strand

Page 16: LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature

16

LIFE

Institutional contexts

The British Library (5)

– Life Cycle collection management project (2) e.g.:

Monographs: K(t)=s+a+c+pl+hl+p(t)+cs(t)+r(t) Serials K(t)=s+at+c+plt+hlt+p(t?)+cst?+rt?

Page 17: LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature

17

LIFE

Background

UK

– CEDARS www.leeds.ac.uk/cedars/

– JISC/NPO

– AHDS

Page 18: LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature

18

LIFE

Background

– JSTOR (ithaka)

– Harvard digital archive

– e-Depot

Page 19: LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature

19

LIFE

Questions/outcomes for HE/FE:

– Long term costs?

– Who?

– Partnership costs?

– Sufficient confidence in digital preservation to switch?

– Relative risks of digital vs. paper.

Page 20: LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature

20

LIFE

Important to HE because:

– Moving to e-only

– Teaching, learning research strategies underpinned by content

– Need to model long term costs

– Cessation of purchase of parallel formats…

Page 21: LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature

21

LIFE

Material

– Comparable material

– E-journals

– E-prints

– Web archiving

Page 22: LIFE Lifecycle Information for E-Literature

22

LIFE

Questions?