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Supporting further and higher education Presentation to Jisc/CNI conference, July 2004, Brighton UK JISC Continuing Access and Digital Preservation Strategy 2002-5 Neil Beagrie

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Supporting further and higher education

Presentation to Jisc/CNI conference, July 2004, Brighton UK

JISC Continuing Access and Digital Preservation Strategy

2002-5

Neil Beagrie

2

Overview

• Background– JISC and its communities– Previous work– Digital information growth and

preservation

• The Strategy• Objectives, aims, actions• Conclusions and further info

3

JISC Context

• a committee with ‘Top sliced’ funding from 6 UK HE/FE Funding Councils

• UK-wide remit (England, Northern Ireland Scotland, Wales)

• serves:– 190+ Higher education institutions– 500+ Further education institutions

• Budget £65m baseline + c£20m pa• c 60 Staff

– 1 Digital Preservation + 1 Elect. Records

4

Digital Preservation Focus 2000

• establish best practice and guidelines and dissemination

• generate support and collaborative funding from and promote inter-working with agencies worldwide

• develop a long-term digital preservation strategy for digital materials of relevance to Higher and Further

Education in the UK

5

The Need for Digital Preservation

• Institutional knowledge base and intellectual assets increasingly in digital form

• Substantial investment by the sector in licensing electronic content, digitisation & creation of digital content

• Need to tackle uncertainties over archiving which impede the growth and take-up of digital resources, e-science and new working practices

• Secure long-term access to digital resources and gain lasting benefits of current investment in digitisation and digital content

6

Predicted Growth of Serials

Publications (after EPS)

0

2,000

4,000

6,000

8,000

10,000

12,000

14,000

16,000

All serials (print + e-)

Dual form

e-only serials

7

Projected Growth of Scientic Data, and Data Curation

• In next 5 years e-Science will produce more data than has been collected in the whole of human history

• Analysis demonstrates need for long-term curation in many areas ranging from engineering design and clinical trials to environmental and astronomical data

• Not solely an issue of volumes: issues of selection and retention, required documentation and tools

8

Implications

• Core Funding for institutions will not grow in line with information growth

• Need for more automation and tools• Need for new shared services and

information infrastructure• Significant need for R&D and

investment now to prepare for this

9

JISC Continuing Access and Digital Preservation Strategy 2002-5

Contents

Executive summary

The need for digital preservation

Purpose and audience

Key aims and objectives

Implementation mechanismsRoles and responsibilities

Standards and models for preservation

Records management

The information lifecycle

Conclusions

10

Objectives of Strategy

• Advocacy document to secure additional funding of £6m over 3 years (2002-5)

• Justify the accompanying implementation plan

• Provide a longer-term framework and rationale for activity extending beyond 2005

11

Key Implementation Actions

• complete a series of scoping studies supporting records management and

digital preservation in institutions develop a “preservation layer” for the

Information Environment Establish a Digital Curation Centre Catalysing partnerships and work by

others

12

The Studies

• JISC Records• web resources • e-science data • e-prints • e-journals • e-learning objects • information on file formats/software documentation• Assessment of LOCKSS system (ongoing)

• Purpose:– intensively assess options and scale– move the Strategy forward – risk management - a phased approach

13

JISC Records Management

14

09/02 Supporting Institutional Records Management

• Theme 1:Records Lifecycle –case studies & electronic studies

• Theme 2:Developing Records Management within FE

• Theme 3:Electronic Records Management Training Package

• 17projects funded:– http://www.jisc.ac.uk/index.cfm?

name=programme_supporting_irm

15

09/02 Example

16

09/02 Example

17

04/04 Supporting Institutional Digital Preservation and Asset Management

• Theme one: Institutional Management Support and Collaboration

• Theme two: Digital Preservation Assessment Tools

• Theme three: Institutional Repository Infrastructure Development

• Closing date 21 July

18

JISC Information Environment

19

A preservation layer for the JISC information Environment

– Archival storage– Archival replication/escrow– Preservation planning

– Discipline support services (discipline specific guidance and services – AHDS etc)

– Generic support services (tools,testbeds etc –Digital Curation Centre)

20

OAIS

• The Open Archival Information Systems Model

• JISC’s adaptation and simplification

4-1.

3

MANAGEMENT

Ingest

Data Management

SIP

AIPDIP

queries

result setsAccess

PRODUCER

CONSUMER

Descriptive Info

AIP

orders

Descriptive Info

Archival Storage

Administration

Preservation Planning

Access Storage Ingest

Remote

storage/escrow

Preservation

planning

21

Digital Curation Centre

• Joint funding JISC and e-science core programme

• Three year initial funding - £3m • 1/3 funding allocated for new research

agenda• 2/3 funding allocated for

development/services• Awarded to Consortium of Edinburgh,

Glasgow, CCLRC, UKOLN• Further information:

www.dcc.ac.uk

22

Partnerships

• Co-funding of the Digital Curation Centre with the UK e-Science Core Programme

• JISC support for and participation in the Digital Preservation Coalition (DPC)– www.dpconline.org

• JISC a founder member of the UK Web Archiving Consortium– www.webarchive.org.uk

• JISC / BL partnership – preservation being an important area of cooperation and collaborative projects

23

Conclusions

• Information growth trends are global Issues are/will be common to all

• Pressures on information providers will continue to intensify over time

• Substantial progress by JISC to date• Shortfalls in existing information

infrastructure• Greater automation, services, tools and

collaboration• Future – digital preservation fully

integrated into life-cycle of information management not a separate activity

• Future – need to build on achievements and leverage further new investment