Dataset acquisition, accessibility, annotation, e-research technologies (DART) project

@article{RefWorks:26, abstract = {Abstract The DART project undertook a coordinated program of e-Research requirements analysis, software development, policy and guideline creation and prototyping to investigate how best to: (1) collect, capture and retain large data sets and streams from a range of different sources; (2) deal with the infrastructure issues of scale, sustainability and interoperability between repositories; (3) support deposit into, access to, and annotation by a range of actors, to a set of digital libraries which include publications, datasets, simulations, software and dynamic knowledge representations; (4) assist researchers in dealing with intellectual property issues during the research process; and (5) adopt next-generation methods for research publication, dissemination and access. In this short paper we will describe a case study using an X-ray diffractometer. We report on the implementation and some of the issues encountered during the implementation.}, author = {Tsoi, Ah and Mcdonell, Jeff and Treloar, Andrew and Atkinson, Ian }, citeulike-article-id = {2056178}, comment = {M3: 10.1007/s00799-007-0019-4}, journal = {International Journal on Digital Libraries}, keywords = {e-science}, month = {October/0February}, number = {1}, pages = {53--55}, posted-at = {2007-12-04 08:39:07}, priority = {2}, title = {Dataset acquisition, accessibility, annotation, e-research technologies (DART) project}, volume = {7}, year = {2007} }

TY - JOUR ID - RefWorks:26 L3 - citeulike-article-id:2056178 TI - Dataset acquisition, accessibility, annotation, e-research technologies (DART) project JF - International Journal on Digital Libraries VL - 7 IS - 1 SP - 53 EP - 55 N2 - Abstract The DART project undertook a coordinated program of e-Research requirements analysis, software development, policy and guideline creation and prototyping to investigate how best to: (1) collect, capture and retain large data sets and streams from a range of different sources; (2) deal with the infrastructure issues of scale, sustainability and interoperability between repositories; (3) support deposit into, access to, and annotation by a range of actors, to a set of digital libraries which include publications, datasets, simulations, software and dynamic knowledge representations; (4) assist researchers in dealing with intellectual property issues during the research process; and (5) adopt next-generation methods for research publication, dissemination and access. In this short paper we will describe a case study using an X-ray diffractometer. We report on the implementation and some of the issues encountered during the implementation. KW - e-science N1 - M3: 10.1007/s00799-007-0019-4 AU - Tsoi, Ah AU - Mcdonell, Jeff AU - Treloar, Andrew AU - Atkinson, Ian PY - 2007/10/02// ER -