may2015 jisc cni-brighton_2004
TRANSCRIPT
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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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
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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)
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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
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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
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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
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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