DuraSpace

SPARC WEB EVENT: The 2010 Open Access Week Challenge

From Jennifer McLennan, Director of Programs & Operations, SPARC
Washington, D.C. Open Access Week, a global event now entering its fourth year, is an opportunity for the academic and research community to learn about the potential benefits of Open Access (OA), to share ideas with colleagues, and to inspire wider participation in establishing Open Access as a new norm in scholarship and research.

A Busy Summer for DSpace — GSoC & DSpace 1.7 updates

The summer is always a great time to sit back, relax, and put your feet up. But this summer, the DSpace developers have been hard at work (though, we’ve also taken our respective relaxation time). We’ve been making early preparations for the upcoming DSpace 1.7 release and mentoring four successful student projects during the 2010 Google Summer of Code (GSoC).

DURASPACE WEB SEMINAR Sept 8: DSpace 1.6 Usage Statistics: How Does it Work?

Ithaca, NY Join Ben Bosman, CTO @mire for a free one-hour web seminar on September 8, 2010 at 11:00 EDT. He will explain how @mire’s open-source version of the “Content and Usage Analysis” DSpace module  released with DSpace 1.6 can work for you. The DSpace 1.6 statistics solution offers logging of usage data including bitstream downloads, item display page visits, and collection and community homepage visits.

NOW AVAILABLE: Fedora Repository 3.4

From Steve Bayliss, Fedora 3.4 Release Manager
Ithaca, NY Today the Fedora Repository team is pleased to announce the release of Fedora 3.4 led by Steve Bayliss. The latest version of the Fedora Repository platform is now available for download from the main Fedora Repository page at:

For Your Weekend Repository Browsing Pleasure: “Marine Biological Laboratory Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Library”

Ithaca, NY The name “Woods Hole” has been synonymous with scientific discovery and exploration for more than a century. The Marine Biological Laboratory Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (MBL WHOI) Library has been a partner in sustaining the Woods Hole scientific community from the beginning.

Protecting the Source: The UK National Archives’ “Deep Store”

Ithaca, NY My father used to say that he was “off to the salt mines” as he left for his job as an early IBM engineer each day. He did not know that he was predicting the future location of UK archival information with that witticism.

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