Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Subscription Access
Open Access Open Access Open Access  Restricted Access Restricted Access Subscription Access

Research Tools:Important Drivers for Innovation in Research Repository Architecture


Affiliations
1 eResearch Services, Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia
2 Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


Online tools are critical to undertake successful research. Researchers use software tools as an integral part of research to process, manage, and integrate data from multiple sources. However, while institutional repositories are tackling challenges around supporting research data, little attention has been paid to the implications for repositories in supporting the increasingly complex tools which are used in the data lifecycle. Tools and workflows can play an important role in building quality repositories. This increasing use of tools has implications not only for researchers but also the institutions who manage those repositories. This paper suggests strategies for institutional stakeholders, particularly libraries, on how to implement solutions which will ensure interoperability at all levels of research repository architecture.

Keywords

Institutional Repositories, Research Data Lifecycle, Metadata Standards, Data Workflows, Research Ecosystem, Scholarly Communication Tools.
User
Subscription Login to verify subscription
Notifications
Font Size


  • Research Tools:Important Drivers for Innovation in Research Repository Architecture

Abstract Views: 445  |  PDF Views: 0

Authors

Malcolm Wolski
eResearch Services, Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia
Joanna Richardson
Griffith University, Brisbane, Australia

Abstract


Online tools are critical to undertake successful research. Researchers use software tools as an integral part of research to process, manage, and integrate data from multiple sources. However, while institutional repositories are tackling challenges around supporting research data, little attention has been paid to the implications for repositories in supporting the increasingly complex tools which are used in the data lifecycle. Tools and workflows can play an important role in building quality repositories. This increasing use of tools has implications not only for researchers but also the institutions who manage those repositories. This paper suggests strategies for institutional stakeholders, particularly libraries, on how to implement solutions which will ensure interoperability at all levels of research repository architecture.

Keywords


Institutional Repositories, Research Data Lifecycle, Metadata Standards, Data Workflows, Research Ecosystem, Scholarly Communication Tools.

References