Rob Sanderson of Stanford University presents an assessment of the current BIBFRAME best practices from the Linked Data community by methodically laying out those best practices, discussing the extent to which they are applied in BIBFRAME and describing some of the steps for remediation. The Future of Linked Data in Libraries: Assessing BIBFRAME Against Best Practices is now online:
In New Tools for Providing Access to Digital Image Collections: Mirador and Spotlight, Stanford's Stuart Snydman highlights two community open source software projects: one that enables librarians, curators, and others to easily build Web-based exhibits that showcase digital collections, and another that leverages the International Image Interoperability Framework (IIIF) to support comparative and interactive uses of image-based resources across libraries, museums and archives.
Previously-released videos from this meeting:
-Experiences with High Resolution Display Walls in Academic Libraries
-Linked Data for Libraries and Archives: LD4L and Europeana
-Digital Dissertations in an Increasingly Welcoming Landscape (Visconti, Purdue)
-Data Ethics Support Systems and Networks (Tijerina and Keller, Data & Society Research Institute)
-The Archaeology of Infrastructure (Choudhury, Johns Hopkins; Geraerts, University College London)
-The Open Science Framework (OSF) at Notre Dame: Connecting the Workflow and Supporting the Research Mission (Sallans, COS; Meyers, Notre Dame)
-Transparency, Trust, and Consumer Protection in a Complex World (Julie Brill, Federal Trade Commission)
-Achieving Meaningful Interoperability for Web-based Scholarship (Van de Compel, Nelson)
-Recalibrating Access, Security, Privacy and Innovation (Clifford Lynch, CNI)
-Is Gold Open Access Sustainable? Update from the UC Pay-It-Forward Project (Smith, Anderson)
-How Much Does $1.7 Billion Buy You? A Comparison of Published Scientific Journal Articles to Their Pre-print Version (Farb, Grappone, Broadwell, Klein)