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In this talk from CNI's December meeting, Riccardo Ferrante and Rusty Russell (both of the Smithsonian Institution) describe the effort to establish access to thousands of scientific field books, some dating well back into the 19th century, through online catalog and digitized collections. The project has most recently incorporated crowd-sourced transcriptions and additional access to its collections has been added through the Digital Public Library of America and the Biodiversity Heritage Library. Extending the Lifecycle of Scientific Field Notes: Making Hidden Collections Reusable is now available online:
------------- Other videos from this meeting:
-Publishing and Preserving Data as Primary Research Objects: The RMap Project Kate Wittenberg (Portico), Tim DiLauro (JHU) and Ken Rawson (IEEE) -The NIH Contribution to the Commons, Philip Bourne of the National Institutes of Health
-Falling Though the Cracks: Digital Preservation and Institutional Failures, Jerome McDonough of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
-Stewarding New York Public Library's Audio and Moving Image Research Collections into the Future, Ann Thornton and Evelyn Frangakis of the New York Public Library -A Decade In: Assessing the Impacts and Futures of Internet Identity, Ken Klingenstien, Internet2 -Trends in 3D Printing (James King of NIH and Kathlin Ray of the University of Nevada, Reno)
-Improving Integrity, Transparency, And Reproducibility Through Connection Of The Scholarly Workflow, Andrew Sallans, Center for Open Science Smithsonian X Digitization: Rapid Capture for Vast Collections, 3D Digitization for Iconic Objects, Günter Waibel and Vincent Rossi of the Smithsonian Institution)
-Media: 21st Century Collection Crisis? by John Vallier, University of Washington -Improving the Odds of Preservation, David Rosenthal (Stanford U.) -Exposing Library Collections on the Web: Challenges and Lessons Learned , Tim Cole and Janina Sarol (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign), Ted Fons (OCLC), and Kenning Arlitsch (Montana State University)
-Archives and Digital Humanities, Charlotte Nunes (Southwestern U.), Mary Elings (UC Berkeley), Jen Wolfe and Tom Keegan (both of the University of Iowa)
-Analytics and Privacy: A Proposed Framework for Negotiating Service and Value Boundaries, Lisa Hinchliffe (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign) and Andrew Asher (Indiana University)
-Swords, Dragons, and Spells: Libraries and User Privacy, Peter Brantley (NYPL), Marshall Breeding (consultant), Eric Hellman (Glejar), and Gary Price ( infoDOCKET.com)
- The Linked Data For Libraries (LD4L) Project: A Progress Report, with Dean Krafft (Cornell), and Tom Cramer (Stanford) http://youtu.be/QYd_OlenZ5U-A Conversation on the Changing Landscape of Information Systems in Higher Education, with Clifford Lynch (CNI), James Hilton (U. Michigan), Michele Kimpton (DuraSpace), and Tom Cramer (Stanford) -An Evolving Environment: Privacy, Security, Migration and Stewardship (Clifford Lynch, CNI)
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