Saving Treasures of the World Heritage of Mankind at the Digital Archive DANS

Hollander, Hella

doi:10.11141/ia.43.9

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“…Finding the right balance between a necessary and productive level of collaboration with depositors and providing more automated or off-the-shelf solutions to lower costs are areas of constant debate. This is where working with sister services, such as Data Archiving and Networked Services (DANS) in the Netherlands (Hollander 2017) or tDAR in the USA (McManamon et al 2017), is very productive. Working together helps infrastructures create costing models and provide the right services to best meet the needs of depositors and user communities while remaining financially solvent as organizations.…”

Section: Leveraging Stewardshipmentioning

confidence: 99%

Reflections on Collaborative Archaeology and Large-Scale Online Research Infrastructures

Wright

Richards

2018

Journal of Field Archaeology

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The Archaeology Data Service (ADS) is an archive working at a national level in the UK, ensuring that archaeologists have access to high quality and dependable digital resources, including openly licensed legacy data for reuse. The ADS acts as a metadata aggregator for archaeological data held by larger heritage agencies and smaller regional organizations and participates in international aggregation infrastructure projects such as ARIADNE, which allows users to access archaeological resources held in many countries from a single interface. Large-scale infrastructures can facilitate the building of long-term, complex relationships and active collaborations, not just technical solutions. This paper reflects on the roles of stewardship and equity within ARIADNE and the ADS, two large-scale online research infrastructures, and how these types of infrastructures may help to create a more collaborative archaeology, including lessons learned, challenges and opportunities, and thoughts for the future.

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Section: Leveraging Stewardshipmentioning

confidence: 99%