Libraries have served their universities in part through their robust access to and preservation of the scholarly record. Two libraries are now considering how to expand this responsibility to include executable content, such as software, models, and educational games. In this presentation from CNI's spring 2015 meeting, Euan Cochrane of Yale University discribes the bwFLA Emulation as a Service software, and Keith Webster of Carnegie Mellon University talks about the Olive (Open Library of Images for Virtual Execution) project.
Software Curation as a Digital Preservation Service is now available online:
Previously-released video from this meeting:
-BIBFLOW: A Roadmap for Library Linked Data Implementation (Smith, Stahmer, Miller)
-Social Networks and Archival Context: From R&D to Cooperative Program (Pitti, Tingle)
-Big Screen: Hands-on Immersive Environments Designed for Student and Faculty Collaboration (Sinclair, Hurley, Sexton)
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Managing Public Video Walls in an Academic Library (Sadler, Nutt, Reaume)
https://youtu.be/9mlLpkg6KEM-
Realizing the Potential of Research Data (Carole Palmer, University of Washington)
https://vimeo.com/125487614-
Providing Universal Access to Modern Materials – and Living to Tell the Tale (Brewster Kahle, Internet Archive)
https://youtu.be/-bW0v2F9RgcLook for more announcements soon on videos of other sessions from the spring 2015 CNI meeting. To see all videos available from CNI, visit CNI's video channels on YouTube (http://www.youtube.com/cnivideo) and Vimeo (http://vimeo.com/channels/cni).
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Diane Goldenberg-Hart
Communications Coordinator | CNI
202-296-5098 | diane@cni.org
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