Skip to main content

Social Media

  • Twitter
  • Linkedin
  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • English
  • Français

Login/Register

  • Login
  • Register
  • License Information
    • CRKN Licensing Principles
    • Model License
    • The Banding System
    • Stakeholder Alignment Group
    • License Negotiations
    • Negotiation Outcomes
      • License Renewal Results
      • Open Access Publishing
      • Invoicing Schedule
    • Directories
    • Assessment Guidelines for Open Access Publishers
  • Heritage Content
    • Canadiana Collections
      • What’s New in the Collections
      • Navigating the Collections
      • Canadiana Infrastructure Updates
      • Canadiana Collections Metadata
      • Usage Reports
      • Rights Statement Project
      • History of Canadiana
      • CRKN Transcription Project
    • Digitization
      • Digitization Services
      • Digitization Projects
      • Clark Wilson LLP Memo on the Acquisition and Use of Commercial Microfilm
    • Preservation and Access
      • Trustworthy Digital Repository
    • Canadian National Digital Heritage Index
    • Digital Heritage Content and Preservation Listserv
  • Tools and Services
    • CRKN Open Access Journals List
    • Foreign Exchange Service
    • Publication Data Report
    • Unsub
    • Journal Value Analytics
    • The Big Deal Toolkit
    • Institutional Mobilization Toolkit
    • Perpetual Access Rights Reports (Serials)
  • Projects and Collaborations
    • Journal Usage Project
    • Érudit Partnership & Coalition Publica
    • SCOAP³
    • NISO Membership
    • COUNTER
    • FMD
    • CC-PLUS
    • DataCite Canada Consortium
      • DataCite Canada Consortium - Member FAQ
    • ORCID Canada
      • About ORCID-CA
      • Benefits of ORCID-CA Membership
      • Join ORCID-CA
      • Persistent Identifier (PID) Governance
      • ORCID-CA FAQ
  • Publishers
  • News and Events
    • News
    • Events
    • CRKN Conference
      • Code of Conduct
      • 2022 CRKN Conference
      • 2021 CRKN Virtual Conference
      • 2020 CRKN Virtual Conference
      • 2019 CRKN Access to Knowledge Conference, Ottawa
      • 2018 AGM, Vancouver
      • 2017 AGM, Montréal
      • May 2017 Special Meeting of the Members
  • About CRKN
    • Board of Directors
    • Members
      • Associate Membership
    • Strategic Plan
      • Strategic Plan 2019-2024
    • Committees
      • Executive Committee
      • Finance and Audit Committee
      • Content Strategy Committee
      • Knowledge Base Entitlements Sub-Committee
      • Preservation and Access Committee
        • Canadiana Content Sub-Committee
        • Platform Technical Sub-Committee
      • Conference Planning Committee
      • Task Groups
      • CRKN Researcher Council
    • Annual Report
    • Staff
    • Careers
    • History of CRKN
    • Ron MacDonald Service Award

Main navigation

  • License Information
  • Heritage Content
  • Tools and Services
  • Projects and Collaborations
  • Publishers
  • News and Events
  • About CRKN
Menu
Home
2022

2022 CRKN Conference: Strength in Community

Online & in Montreal
October 03 - November 02, 2022

Conference menu

  • Register
  • Program
  • Speakers
  • In-Person Venue
  • Resource Library
  • Code of Conduct
  • COVID-19
  • FAQ

Lightning Round #1

Monday October 03, 2022
From 4:00pm to 4:30pm
Join us for a series of 10-minute lightning talks!
Digital Heritage
Open Access / Open Scholarship

This photo shows my family home! How to make annotations of cultural heritage objects more accessible through IIIF (Murielle Cornut, Julian A. Raemy)

The photo archive of the Swiss Society for Folklore Studies (SSFS) contains images on topics of everyday life, tradition and identity, forms of work and living, ranging in date from the late 19th century through the later part of the 20th century. Since the digitised photographic collections became available online in 2018, people knowledgeable about the archives' resources have come forward. Identifying people in historical photographs is important for preserving material culture but it is also a challenging endeavour. Users may still be able to identify archival material but sound ecosystems to facilitate online annotation of digital surrogates are lacking and thus users have to fall back on more traditional means of communication, such as email.

Annotations with IIIF makes it easier to add context and commentary to cultural heritage objects in an interoperable manner. This ten-minute lightning session will cover how image annotations work with IIIF and how users can leverage it to identify people in historical image collections. Particular attention is paid to the artefactual nature of photography such as handwritten information, texture, colour as well as possible damages that can assist in the process of dating and identifying.

  • How do we analyse or evaluate this kind of image information?
  • What new interpretations emerge when users are able to annotate digital surrogates of photographs?

We suggest an interdisciplinary perspective in the context of the Participatory Knowledge Practices in Analogue and Digital Image Archives (PIA) - https://project.participatory-archives.ch/ - that is useful for analysing the existing software and making annotations of historical photography accessible.

Connecting data for the public good: Dryad2Dataverse Open Source Software (Eugene Barsky and Paul Lesack)

In the research world, data sharing is more important than ever. UBC’s primary research data repository is located at Borealis Dataverse. While it contains a large portion of UBC’s research data output, it doesn’t capture it all. The Dryad data repository is also popular with both researchers and publishers, especially in the life sciences. UBC has recently entered into an institutional partnership that allows researchers to deposit data into the Dryad data repository at no charge. However, Borealis Dataverse and Dryad aren’t connected. So, a search in UBC’s primary data repository would miss a large portion of UBC-authored data.

UBC Library’s Research Commons’ new software pipeline, dryad2dataverse solves this problem, making UBC’s data collection more consolidated, findable, and user-friendly. At its simplest, dryad2dataverse is a standalone program that automatically copies data (and keeps it up-to-date) from Dryad into Dataverse. This means that much of UBC’s research holdings are now available in one place. Therefore, anything deposited into Dryad benefits from Borealis' large number of connections, such as being findable in UBC Library’s Summon Catalogue, UBC’s Open Collections, and Canada’s Federated Research Data Repository (FRDR) national-research data-search tools. This includes geospatial searches using Geodisy, the geospatial data-search tool, connected to Borealis, also developed at the UBC Research Commons.

Most importantly, this requires no effort from researchers who have deposited information into Dryad, making the institutional partnership more valuable. In this short presentation, we would expand and explain this open source software development.

Ingesting knowledge: Learning from and getting involved with the digital preservation community (Kate Cawthorn)

Implementing a new digital preservation service can seem overwhelming. Not only do digital preservation activities impact workflows within a wide variety of library and archives activities, there are also a number of technical skills that staff may need to acquire. Fortunately, there is a welcoming and highly knowledgeable network of digital preservation professionals at the regional, national, and international level. 

In this lightning talk presentation, I will discuss ways that library and archives staff who are new to digital preservation can learn from and get involved with the existing digital preservation community in order to address institutional digital preservation needs and goals. The presentation will include an overview of Canadian and international digital preservation organizations and communities of practice, staff training and development opportunities, and where to find community created resources such as assessment models, digital preservation frameworks, and format sustainability information. Finally, I will share key lessons that the digital preservation team at the University of Calgary Libraries and Cultural Resources (LCR) have learned from our involvement with the digital preservation community during the initial stages of developing and implementing a new digital preservation service.

Speakers

Eugene Barsky

Eugene
Barsky

Research Data Librarian
University of British Columbia
View bio for Eugene Barsky
Default user image

Kate
Cawthorn

Digital Projects Librarian
University of Calgary
View bio for Kate Cawthorn
Default user image

Murielle
Cornut

Project Assistant and PhD Candidate in Cultural Anthropology
University of Basel
View bio for Murielle Cornut
Default user image

Paul
Lesack

Data/GIS Analyst
University of British Columbia
View bio for Paul Lesack
Default user image

Julien A.
Raemy

Project Assistant and PhD Candidate in Digital Humanities
University of Basel
View bio for Julien A. Raemy
Footer Logo

Canadian Research Knowledge Network

1309 Carling Ave PO Box 35155 Westgate Ottawa, ON K1Z 1A2 t. 613.907.7040

Policy Menu

  • Privacy Policy
  • Accessibility Policy
  • Sitemap
© 2013 - 2023 Canadian Research Knowledge Network

Footer menu

  • Contact Us
  • Newsletter Sign Up

Partner Menu

  • Canadiana
  • CNDHI
  • License Information
    • CRKN Licensing Principles
    • Model License
    • The Banding System
    • Stakeholder Alignment Group
    • License Negotiations
    • Negotiation Outcomes
      • License Renewal Results
      • Open Access Publishing
      • Invoicing Schedule
    • Directories
    • Assessment Guidelines for Open Access Publishers
  • Heritage Content
    • Canadiana Collections
      • What’s New in the Collections
      • Navigating the Collections
      • Canadiana Infrastructure Updates
      • Canadiana Collections Metadata
      • Usage Reports
      • Rights Statement Project
      • History of Canadiana
      • CRKN Transcription Project
    • Digitization
      • Digitization Services
      • Digitization Projects
      • Clark Wilson LLP Memo on the Acquisition and Use of Commercial Microfilm
    • Preservation and Access
      • Trustworthy Digital Repository
    • Canadian National Digital Heritage Index
    • Digital Heritage Content and Preservation Listserv
  • Tools and Services
    • CRKN Open Access Journals List
    • Foreign Exchange Service
    • Publication Data Report
    • Unsub
    • Journal Value Analytics
    • The Big Deal Toolkit
    • Institutional Mobilization Toolkit
    • Perpetual Access Rights Reports (Serials)
  • Projects and Collaborations
    • Journal Usage Project
    • Érudit Partnership & Coalition Publica
    • SCOAP³
    • NISO Membership
    • COUNTER
    • FMD
    • CC-PLUS
    • DataCite Canada Consortium
      • DataCite Canada Consortium - Member FAQ
    • ORCID Canada
      • About ORCID-CA
      • Benefits of ORCID-CA Membership
      • Join ORCID-CA
      • Persistent Identifier (PID) Governance
      • ORCID-CA FAQ
  • Publishers
  • News and Events
    • News
    • Events
    • CRKN Conference
      • Code of Conduct
      • 2022 CRKN Conference
      • 2021 CRKN Virtual Conference
      • 2020 CRKN Virtual Conference
      • 2019 CRKN Access to Knowledge Conference, Ottawa
      • 2018 AGM, Vancouver
      • 2017 AGM, Montréal
      • May 2017 Special Meeting of the Members
  • About CRKN
    • Board of Directors
    • Members
      • Associate Membership
    • Strategic Plan
      • Strategic Plan 2019-2024
    • Committees
      • Executive Committee
      • Finance and Audit Committee
      • Content Strategy Committee
      • Knowledge Base Entitlements Sub-Committee
      • Preservation and Access Committee
        • Canadiana Content Sub-Committee
        • Platform Technical Sub-Committee
      • Conference Planning Committee
      • Task Groups
      • CRKN Researcher Council
    • Annual Report
    • Staff
    • Careers
    • History of CRKN
    • Ron MacDonald Service Award