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www.apsr.edu.a u 1 The repository: what’s in it for me? Margaret Henty Australian Partnership for Sustainable Repositories

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Page 1: Www.apsr.edu.au 1 The repository: what’s in it for me? Margaret Henty Australian Partnership for Sustainable Repositories

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The repository: what’s in it for me?

Margaret HentyAustralian Partnership for Sustainable

Repositories

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What is an institutional repository?

“An institutional repository is a database with a set of services to capture, store, index, preserve and redistribute a university’s scholarly research in digital formats.”Source: LEADIRS Workbook, MIT

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Repository contents

• Research data• Research analysis• Teaching materials• Publishing

Journals Monographs Theses EPrints

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The Environment (1)

• Changes in scholarly communications and work practices

• Role of digital media

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The Environment (2)

• Movement to open access• Crisis in academic print publishing• Recognition, support and

accountability

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eResearch

National and international research collaborations

Use of technology (especially email) to support information exchange

Different ways of doing research Grid Computing/Cyberinfrastructure

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Oral epics of women singers in India

• Varied data – 6 epics, each 37 hours of tape and 1000 pages of printed text

• Varied products arising from the data• Formats – analogue and digital, open

source and proprietary• Software – proprietary, discipline

specific• Copyright• Privacy

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Australian Beach Safety &

Management Program

• 10,685 beaches in Australia• 850 beaches on islands around • University of Sydney• 6 databases

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Molecular Medicine Informatics Model

University of Melbourne• The virtual repository model• The Bio21: MMIM platform provides

clinical researchers access to data from disparate existing databases across multiple disease types at multiple institutions, co-located in a virtual repository, which can be linked with publicly available research and genetic profiling data

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Lowering the barriers (1)

• Developing know how• Infrastructure• Usability

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Lowering the barriers (2)

• Linking the process with the result• Intellectual property• Professional barriers

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The Digital Scholars Workbench

• APSR project for 2006• Making the job of the scholar easier• Will enable the scholar to:

Send document direct to repository

Send document to blog, email, web

• Converts the document to xml for repository storage

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FIDAS – Fieldwork Data Sustainability

• This project aims to assist the workflow of researchers who collect digital data during fieldwork by analysing field methodologies and providing tools and resources to support the collection and long-term sustainability of data and metadata created in the field.

• FieldHelper workshop to held in Sydney in November.

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Myths

• Plagiarism• Loss of sales• Technology not available

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Realities

• Impact• RQF• Promotion and reward• Resistance

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Why? Better exposure

• OA articles are cited between 2.5 and 5.8 time MORE than the non-OA articles*

• Overall, citations to online articles are 2.6 times greater than offline articles. On a year by year basis online articles are cited 4.5 times more often than offline articles^

• Restrictive access policies cut readership of electronic research journal articles by a factor of two#

Harnad S., & Brody, T. (2004). Comparing the Impact of Open Access (OA) vs Non-OA Articles in the Same Journals. D-Lib magazine, 10(4).^Lawrence, S. (2001). Online or Invisible? Nature, 411(6837), 521#Kurtz, M. J. (2004). Restrictive access policies cut readership of electronic research journal articles by a factor of two

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State and Society in Papua New Guinea

            

Aboriginal Population Profiles

            

Viet Nam: a transition tiger?

            

Health Expenditure, Income and Health Status

             Social

Indicators for Aboriginal Governance

             The Spanish

Lake

             In the service

of the company Vol. 2

             Culture and

Sustainable Development in the Pacific

             Information

Systems Foundations

ANU EPress Titles

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ANU EPress Downloads 2005

124034

50670

196873

371577

0

50000

100000

150000

200000

250000

300000

350000

400000

chapter pdf complete pdf html total

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JISC Disciplinary Differences Report 2005

• “Books” are the most essential resource for humanities scholars

• “Search engines” are the most essential discovery tool for humanities

• Informal resources important in all disciplines• No major difference between disciplines in

gaining access to research resources• Much less human help also available to

humanities scholars • Most scholars across the disciplines think

journal articles will remain relevant to their discipline in the next ten years

•www.jisc.ac.uk/uploaded_documents/Disciplinary%20Differences%20and%20Needs.doc

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JISC Disciplinary Differences Report 2005

• Up to a quarter of researchers do not know their copyright position in relation to journals or books

• The overwhelming majority of researchers in all disciplines do not know if their university has an institutional repository

• Depositing behaviour among those that are aware of repositories varied considerably

• There is a high level of awareness of current debates about open access across the board

• The majority of researchers in all disciplines favour research funding bodies mandating self-archiving

www.jisc.ac.uk/uploaded_documents/Disciplinary%20Differences%20and%20Needs.doc

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Contents of Australian repositories

%

Articles 8

Theses 8

Books 1

Primary data 83Gerard van Westrienen & Clifford Lynch. Academic Institutional Repositories Deployment Status in 13 Nations as of Mid 2005. D-Lib Magazine, Sept. 2005.

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Australian repositories by discipline

%

Humanities & Social Sciences 49

Life Sciences 19

Natural Sciences 17

Engineering 9

Performing Arts 3

Other 3

van Westrienen and Clifford Lynch, 2005

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Keep in touch

• http://www.apsr.edu.au/• News and events:

http://www.apsr.edu.au/news/• Subscribe to list:

http://mailman.anu.edu.au/mailman/listinfo/apsr_announcements