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

Technologies and Trends of Digital Preservation: An Appraisal


Affiliations
1 School of Computer Application, KIIT University, Bhubaneswar, India
2 Central Library, Orissa University of Agriculture and Technology, Bhubaneswar, India
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


Digital preservation is post consideration to digitization. It is found that there is a sizeable growth in digital libraries all across the world. However, the matter of digital preservation still remains an unsolved issue. The paper puts spotlight on worldwide trends of digital preservation, technological perspectives, key strategies required for preservation and highlights global efforts on preservation with some constructive recommendations for future research on the aforesaid issue.

Keywords

Technology Preservation, Emulation, Migration, Encapsulation, Digital Tablets, Replication.
User
About The Authors

Dillip K. Swain
School of Computer Application, KIIT University, Bhubaneswar
India

Rabindra K. Mahapatra
Central Library, Orissa University of Agriculture and Technology, Bhubaneswar
India


Notifications

  • Abrams (S L). The role of format in digital preservation. Vine. Vol. 34(2); 2004; p49-55, available at: www.emeraldinsight.com (accessed 10 September, 2009.
  • Allen (R B); Johnson (K A). Preserving digital local news. The Electronic Library. Vol. 26(3); 2008; p387-399. available at: www.emeraldinsight.com(accessed 10 September, 2009.
  • Anderson (C). Digital Preservation: Will your files stand the test of time? Library Hi Tech News. No.6; 2005; p9-10. available at: www.emeraldinsight.com(accessed 10 September, 2009.
  • Baker (M); Keeton (K); Martin(S). Why Traditional Storage Systems Don't Help Us Save Stuff Forever. In Proc. 1st IEEE Workshop on Hot Topics in System Dependability. 2005, available at: http://www.hpl.hp.com/techreports/2005/HPL-2005-120.pdf. (accessed 8 September, 2009).
  • Bansode (S); Pujar (S M). Scholarly Digital Library Initiatives: World Versus India. DESIDIC Journal of Library & Information Technology. Vol.28 (26); 2008; p21-26.
  • Beagrie (N). A continuing access and digital preservation strategy for the Joint Information Systems Committee (JISC) 2002-2005, 2002. JISC, London.
  • Berman (D). Collecting software: a new challenge for archives and museums. Technical reports, Archival Informatics. Vol. 1(2); 1987; p80.
  • Garrett (J); Waters (D). Report of the task force on archiving of digital information. The commission on preservation and access and the research libraries group, 1996. Washington DC and View CA; 64.
  • Granger (S). Emulation as a digital preservation strategy. D-Lib Magazine. Vol. 6(10); 2000. available at: http://www.dlib.org/dlib/october00/granger/10granger.html (accessed 7 September, 2009).
  • Handley (T). Comparison of methods and costs of digital preservation. British library research and innovation report 106. British Library Research and Innovation Centre, West Yorkshire. 1998, p121.
  • Hockx-Yu (H). Digital preservation in the context of institutional repositories. Program: electronic library and information systems. Vol. 40(2); 2006; p232-243, available at: www.emeraldinsight.com (accessed 10 September, 2009).
  • Hoeven (J V). Dioscuri: Emulator for Digital Preservation. International Preservation News, No. 43; 2007. available at: http://archive.ifla.org/VI/4/news/ipnn43.pdf (accessd 7 September, 2009).
  • IFLA. Guidelines for digitization projects: for collections and holdings in the public domain, particularly those held by libraries and archives, 2002, available at: www.ifla.org/VII/s19/pubs/digit-guide.pdf (accessed 7 September, 2009).
  • IFLA PAC. Preservation of electronic resources: the state of art in NDL, 2008 available at: http://www.ndl.go.jp/en/iflapac/e_resources.html(accessed 7 September, 2009).
  • Jiazhen (L); Daoling (Y). Status of the preservation of digital resources in China: results of a survey. Program: electronic library and information systems. Vol. 41(1); 2007; p35-46, available at: www.emeraldinsight.com (accessed 10 September, 2009).
  • Jones (M). The digital preservation coalition, The Journal of Information and Knowledge Management Systems. Vol. 34(2); 2004; p84-86.
  • JSTOR. About JSTOR available at: http://www.jstor.org/about/ (accessed 8 September, 2009).
  • Kalusopa (T); Zulu (S). Digital heritage material preservation in Botswana: problems and prospects. Collection Building. Vol. 28(3); 2009; p98-107.
  • Kim (H); Lee (H). Digital-age trends and perspectives in Korean university archives The Electronic Library, Vol. 27(3); 2009; p426-440.
  • Kranch (D A). Beyond migration: preserving electronic documents. Proc. Conf. ACM Digital Libraries, Pittsburg, 1998, p295-296.
  • Lee (K H); et al. The state of the art and practice in digital preservation. Journal of Research of the National Institute of Standards and Technology. Vol. 107(1); 2002; p1-14, available at : http://nvl.nist.gov/pub/nistpubs/ jres/107/1/j71lee.pdf (accessed 6 October, 2009)
  • Liu (J); Du (P). Long-term preservation of digital preservation in China: some problems and solutions. Program: electronic library and information systems. Vol. 43(2); 2009; p175-186. available at: www. emeraldinsight.com (accessed 10 September, 2009).
  • McCarthy (F). Digital preservation-making the song remain the same. Records Management Journal. Vol. 18(2); 2008; p107-114.
  • McGovern (N Y). Version 2.0 Digital Preservation Policy Framework: Outline, 2007. available at: http://docs.google.com/gview?a=v&q=cache:Yd_LmQdam_0J:www.icpsr.umich.edu/DP/policies/dp-policy-outline.pdf+Transparency+in+digital+preservation&hl=en&gl=in&sig=AFQjCNFqqeTJmsNwdUENt8Isdjvw9wHhyA (accessed 15 September, 2009).
  • Moghaddam (G G). Preserving scientific electronic journals: a study of archiving initiatives. The Electronic Library. Vol. 26(1); 2008; p83-96.
  • Oltmans (E). A comparison between migration an emulation in terms of costs, 2005, available at: http:// worldcat.org/arcviewer/1/OCC/2007/08/08/0000070519/viewer/file959.html#article1 (accessed 8 September, 2009).
  • Rosenthal (D S H); et al. Requirements for digital preservation systems: A bottom up approach. D-Lib Magazine. Vol.11 (11); 2005. available at: http://www.dlib.org/dlib/november05/rosenthal/11rosenthal.html (accessed 7 September, 2009).
  • Rothenberg ( J). Ensuring the longevity of digital documents. Sci. Amer, Vol. 272(1); 1995; p42-47.
  • Thibodeau (K). Overview of Technological approaches to digital preservation and challenges in coming years, 2005, available at: http://74.125.155.132/scholar?q=cache:hGlKaz5GrC4J:scholar.google.com/+Digital+ preservation-Technology+preservation&hl=en (accessed 7 September, 2009).
  • Westney (L C). Intrinsic value and the permanent record: the preservation conundrum. OCLC Systems & Services. Vol. 23(1); 2007; p5-12.
  • Williamson (A). Strategies for managing digital content formats. Library Review. Vol. 54(9); 2005; p508-513. available at: www.emeraldinsight.com (accessed 10 September, 2009).

Abstract Views: 351

PDF Views: 11




  • Technologies and Trends of Digital Preservation: An Appraisal

Abstract Views: 351  |  PDF Views: 11

Authors

Dillip K. Swain
School of Computer Application, KIIT University, Bhubaneswar, India
Rabindra K. Mahapatra
Central Library, Orissa University of Agriculture and Technology, Bhubaneswar, India

Abstract


Digital preservation is post consideration to digitization. It is found that there is a sizeable growth in digital libraries all across the world. However, the matter of digital preservation still remains an unsolved issue. The paper puts spotlight on worldwide trends of digital preservation, technological perspectives, key strategies required for preservation and highlights global efforts on preservation with some constructive recommendations for future research on the aforesaid issue.

Keywords


Technology Preservation, Emulation, Migration, Encapsulation, Digital Tablets, Replication.

References