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

Metadata Harvesting:Tools and Services in India


Affiliations
1 Department of Library and Information Science , RTM Nagpur University, Nagpur, India
2 Shri Binzani City College, Umrer road, Nagpur, India
     

   Subscribe/Renew Journal


Technological developments in Information Science have led to the emergence of new service paradigms. The creation of Open Access digital repository is a recent trend, which is progressing towards a stronger national information channel infrastructure. Alternatively, deluge of digital data and the rate at which the repositories of information are increasing are not affable because one needs to trace these individually. In order to facilitate interoperability, the role of Metadata Harvesting Service Providers is a crucial one. With this background the author has tried to study 8 major Metadata Harvesting Service Providers from India. It also focuses on interoperability of these digital repositories and the role of Metadata harvesting service providers in facilitating one stop shop and easy access to galore of resources contained in these repositories, thereby enhancing access to scholarly communications.

Keywords

Metadata, Metadata Standards, Interoperability, Technical Environment.
User
About The Authors

M. A. Hirwade
Department of Library and Information Science , RTM Nagpur University, Nagpur
India

M. T. Bherwani
Shri Binzani City College, Umrer road, Nagpur
India


Notifications

  • Hode (Gall). Metadata made simple: A guide for Libraries. Accessed on 15/12/2010. www.niso.org/news/metadata_simpler.pdf.
  • NISO. Understanding Metadata. Accessed on 12/12/2010. http://www.niso.org/standards/resources/ UnderstandingMetadata.pdf
  • Clifford (A Lynch). Metadata Harvesting and the Open Archives Initiative. ARL Bimonthly Report 217, August 2001. Accessed on 12/12/2010. http:// www.arl.org/newsltr/217/mph.
  • Jane Greenberg (Ed). Metadata and Organizing Educational Resources on the Internet. New York: Haworth Press, 2000, p53.
  • Jane Greenberg (Ed). Metadata and Organizing Educational Resources on the Internet. New York: Haworth Press, 2000, p53.
  • Tennant (R). Different paths to interoperability. Library Journal. Vol. 126(3); 2001; p118-119.
  • Search Digital Libraries. Accessed on 13/12/2010. http://drtc.isibang.ac.in/sdl/
  • Scientific journal publishing in India. Accessed on 18/12/2010. http://144.16.72.144/harvester/
  • Search engine for engineering digital repositories. Accessed on 12/12/2010. http://eprints.iitd. ac.in/seed/
  • Open J Gate. Accessed on 14/12/2010. www.openj-.gate.com
  • Open Index Initiative. Accessed on 13/12/2010. http://oii.igidr.ac.in
  • Knowledge Harvester. Accessed on 1812/2010. http://61.16.154.195/harvester
  • Cross Archive Search Service for Indian Repositories. Accessed on 17/12/2010. http://casin.ncsi.iisc. ernet.in/oai/; http://ardb4.ncsi.iisc-.ernet.in/oai/
  • Prototype digital archive of Indian aerospace research. Accessed on 13/12/2010. www.ncsi.iisc. ernet.in

Abstract Views: 312

PDF Views: 14




  • Metadata Harvesting:Tools and Services in India

Abstract Views: 312  |  PDF Views: 14

Authors

M. A. Hirwade
Department of Library and Information Science , RTM Nagpur University, Nagpur, India
M. T. Bherwani
Shri Binzani City College, Umrer road, Nagpur, India

Abstract


Technological developments in Information Science have led to the emergence of new service paradigms. The creation of Open Access digital repository is a recent trend, which is progressing towards a stronger national information channel infrastructure. Alternatively, deluge of digital data and the rate at which the repositories of information are increasing are not affable because one needs to trace these individually. In order to facilitate interoperability, the role of Metadata Harvesting Service Providers is a crucial one. With this background the author has tried to study 8 major Metadata Harvesting Service Providers from India. It also focuses on interoperability of these digital repositories and the role of Metadata harvesting service providers in facilitating one stop shop and easy access to galore of resources contained in these repositories, thereby enhancing access to scholarly communications.

Keywords


Metadata, Metadata Standards, Interoperability, Technical Environment.

References