This article describes the history and development of the National Digital Archive of Datasets, a service run by the University of London Computer Centre for the National Archives of England. It discusses the project in light of the context in which it emerged in the 1990s, its departure in approach from traditional data archives, and the range of archival functions. Finally, it offers reflections on the project as whole. ---- Cet article décrit l'histoire et le développement du National Digital Archive of Datasets, un service offert par le centre informatique de l'Université de Londres pour les Archives nationales de l'Angleterre. L'auteure présente le contexte dans lequel le projet a émergé dans les années 1990, son approche ...
In the public sector, the EU legislation requires preservation and opening of increasing amounts of ...
When the Public Archives of Canada (PAC) was created in 1872, little did its founders know that one ...
Purpose of this paper: To point out that past models of information ownership may not carry over to ...
This article describes the history and development of the National Digital Archive of Datasets, a s...
Digital archives are the preferred means for open access to research data. They play essential roles...
This article discusses changing practices brought about by the move to online digital records, the i...
In 2016 the Archaeology Data Service (ADS) was 20 years old. Since its birth the ADS has had to resp...
This article charts the evolution of the UK government’s ambitious vision for the archive sector, Ar...
A lecture surveying the history and present state of humanities digitisation, given at the launch ev...
The 1st Annual Conference on Digital Preservation for the Arts, Social Sciences, and Humanities (DPA...
The rapid development of information and communication technologies pose significant challenges to a...
Digital data archives play essential roles in knowledge infrastructures by mediating access to data ...
“Mining the Internet Graveyard” argues that the advent of massive quantity of born-digital historica...
Digitally available repositories are becoming not only more and more widespread but also larger and ...
Quand les Archives nationales (PRO) furent établies en 1838, ni l’histoire ni les archives et la sci...
In the public sector, the EU legislation requires preservation and opening of increasing amounts of ...
When the Public Archives of Canada (PAC) was created in 1872, little did its founders know that one ...
Purpose of this paper: To point out that past models of information ownership may not carry over to ...
This article describes the history and development of the National Digital Archive of Datasets, a s...
Digital archives are the preferred means for open access to research data. They play essential roles...
This article discusses changing practices brought about by the move to online digital records, the i...
In 2016 the Archaeology Data Service (ADS) was 20 years old. Since its birth the ADS has had to resp...
This article charts the evolution of the UK government’s ambitious vision for the archive sector, Ar...
A lecture surveying the history and present state of humanities digitisation, given at the launch ev...
The 1st Annual Conference on Digital Preservation for the Arts, Social Sciences, and Humanities (DPA...
The rapid development of information and communication technologies pose significant challenges to a...
Digital data archives play essential roles in knowledge infrastructures by mediating access to data ...
“Mining the Internet Graveyard” argues that the advent of massive quantity of born-digital historica...
Digitally available repositories are becoming not only more and more widespread but also larger and ...
Quand les Archives nationales (PRO) furent établies en 1838, ni l’histoire ni les archives et la sci...
In the public sector, the EU legislation requires preservation and opening of increasing amounts of ...
When the Public Archives of Canada (PAC) was created in 1872, little did its founders know that one ...
Purpose of this paper: To point out that past models of information ownership may not carry over to ...