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‎_data/schedule.yml

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title: Poster Session
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day2: true
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time: 15:30 - 16:00
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link: https://wiki.code4lib.org/Code4Lib2023_Posters
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link: "/posters"
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button_label: View poster information
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# Closing

‎_layouts/presentation.html

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</div>
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<br>
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{% comment %} poster sessions have no speaker data, only text {% endcomment %}
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{% elsif page.type == 'poster' and page.speakers-text != '' %}
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<h2>Presenter(s): {{ page.speakers-text }}</h2>
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{% elsif page.type == 'poster' and page.speaker-text != '' %}
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<h2>Presenter(s): {{ page.speaker-text }}</h2>
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<br>
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{% endif %}
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‎_posts/2023-03-14-an-introduction-to-aws.md

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speaker-text: Michael Della Bitta
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title: An Introduction to AWS
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---
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What is AWS? How would I get anything done in this mess? Why would I use it, and when would I not? Why does it let me talk to satellites and run little RC cars? I just want to deploy a website! This beginner-friendly session will start with a basic overview of what AWS is, why it's so complex, and will plot a course through the wilderness so that you can get started building real functionality, and learn how to grow as your needs do. Short labs will include topics such as static site hosting, infrastructure automation, running a database-backed web app, and using the built in content delivery network. The instructor has built internet services in AWS for 10 years, and will be available in code4lib slack on an ongoing basis to answer questions and provide advice post-session!
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What is AWS? How would I get anything done in this mess? Why would I use it, and when would I not?
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Why does it let me talk to satellites and run little RC cars? I just want to deploy a website!
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This beginner-friendly session will start with a basic overview of what AWS is, why it's so
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complex, and will plot a course through the wilderness so that you can get started building real
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functionality, and learn how to grow as your needs do. Short labs will include topics such as
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static site hosting, infrastructure automation, running a database-backed web app, and using the
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built in content delivery network. The instructor has built internet services in AWS for 10 years,
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and will be available in code4lib slack on an ongoing basis to answer questions and provide advice
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post-session!

‎_posts/2023-03-16-assessing-open-source-and-subscription-data-sources-for-research-information-management-and-evaluation.md

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---
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layout: presentation
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type: poster
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categories: posters
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time: 3:30 PM
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startTime: 2023-03-16T15:30
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length: 30
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day: 2
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location: Frist Lobby
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speaker-text: Caitlin Bakker, University of Regina
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title: "Assessing open source and subscription data sources for research information management and evaluation"
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---
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Academic libraries are increasingly called upon to capture and use publication metadata to
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demonstrate the productivity and impact of the institution's researchers. But not all data sources
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are created equal. This poster will describe a case study involving a research impact assessment
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using four metadata sources, including two open source and two subscription based solutions. It
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will compare the different data sources, assessing the benefits and drawbacks of each, and the
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impact of data source selection on the results of a research impact assessment project.

‎_posts/2023-03-16-developing-an-orcid-to-esploro-integration-application-at-the-university-of-miami.md

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---
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layout: presentation
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type: poster
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categories: posters
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time: 3:30 PM
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startTime: 2023-03-16T15:30
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length: 30
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day: 2
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location: Frist Lobby
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speaker-text: Charles Brown-Roberts, Eddie Prieto, University of Miami
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title: "Developing an ORCID to Esploro Integration Application at the University of Miami "
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---
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The University of Miami Libraries implemented Ex Libris Esploro as our Institutional Repository in
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2021, and as part of this implementation the University of Miami (UM) started an initiative to
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integrate ORCID iDs for researchers across the institution. Because not everyone at UM is a
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researcher in Esploro, we needed a solution that could connect ORCID iDs for everyone independent
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of Esploro, thus we developed the “ORCID Integration Tool”, a middleware application that could
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handle all use cases. The app pulls ORCID data into Ex Libris Alma/Esploro via OAuth and API
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connectors. This poster will outline the development process we took to build this app, including
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the overall workflow: for example, Docker development environment, Azure pipelines, Python
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libraries, Flask framework, and the results of user testing that led to a revision of the interface.

‎_posts/2023-03-16-doing-it-for-the-photogrammetry-3d-modeling-in-the-classroom.md

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---
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layout: presentation
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type: poster
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categories: posters
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time: 3:30 PM
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startTime: 2023-03-16T15:30
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length: 30
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day: 2
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location: Frist Lobby
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speaker-text: Danielle Reay and Candace Reilly, Drew University
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title: "Doing it for the Photogrammetry: 3D modeling in the classroom"
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---
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This poster will provide an overview of a photogrammetry assignment developed as part of an
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Introduction to Digital Humanities class. This session was a partnership between Special
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Collections and Digital Initiatives librarians and allowed students to experiment with 3D modeling
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artifacts housed in special collections. Students used their phones and 3D Zephyr to photograph
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and process their models which were then uploaded to Sketchfab. Students received hands-on
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experience working with the artifacts and transferable digital skills that are part of
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professional cultural heritage institutions’s digital practices. Students also had the opportunity
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to partner with special collections collaborators such as The Byron Society of America to envision
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ways of making their realia collections more public-facing and accessible. This activity was part
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of the course’s image and archives unit and also helped make explicit themes and theories explored
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within the class related to close looking, the uncanny, and digital preservation.

‎_posts/2023-03-16-duplicates-in-the-repository-remediation-and-reconciliation-in-three-systems-including-datacite.md

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---
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layout: presentation
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type: poster
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categories: posters
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time: 3:30 PM
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startTime: 2023-03-16T15:30
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length: 30
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day: 2
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location: Frist Lobby
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speaker-text: Sunni Wong, Esther Jackson, Frederic Duby, Kathryn Pope, Pratt Institute School of Information (Columbia University Libraries, Ask a Librarian Internship), Columbia University Libraries
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title: "Duplicates in the repository: remediation and reconciliation in three systems, including DataCite"
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---
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Academic Commons provides long-term open access to digital scholarships produced by Columbia
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University affiliates. Content may be added by authors through a self-deposit form, by library
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staff through the cataloging backend (Hyacinth), and via SWORD deposit from entities such as
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library-hosted OJS, journal publishers, and others. As one might expect, after fifteen years of
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additions through these various channels, duplication happens! When faced with a corpus of nearly
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40,000 records that must be reviewed, with duplicates remediated in three separate systems, how
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does one even start? This poster illustrates our approach to defining and scoping this problem, as
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well as the project workflows and technical solutions we utilized to remediate approximately 300
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duplicate item records and 600 associated asset records.
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Technologies: Fedora, Solr, Rails, Python, DataCite

‎_posts/2023-03-16-foster-connect-support-a-2-year-reflection-as-senior-program-officer-for-the-open-library-foundation.md

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---
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layout: presentation
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type: poster
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categories: posters
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time: 3:30 PM
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startTime: 2023-03-16T15:30
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length: 30
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day: 2
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location: Frist Lobby
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speaker-text: Beth German, Princeton University Library
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title: "Foster, Connect, Support: A 2-year reflection as Senior Program Officer for the Open Library Foundation "
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---
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The Open Library Foundation is a non-profit organization that seeks to enable and support
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collaboration among library workers, technologists, and service providers in order to share
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expertise and resources for the creation of innovative software and resources that support
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libraries. This poster will reflect on my two-year term as the Senior Program Officer for the Open
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Library Foundation. It will highlight common themes across Foundation project communities, provide
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a look inside open source governance, and discuss the benefits of volunteer opportunities such as
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this one within open source projects.

‎_posts/2023-03-16-improving-readability-and-tracking-of-lc-classification-number-updates-with-python.md

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---
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layout: presentation
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type: poster
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categories: posters
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time: 3:30 PM
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startTime: 2023-03-16T15:30
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length: 30
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day: 2
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location: Frist Lobby
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speaker-text: Gabriel Israel, North Carolina State University Libraries
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title: "Improving Readability and Tracking of LC Classification Number Updates with Python"
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---
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Every month, the Library of Congress releases changes and additions to LC classification numbers
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published to classweb.org/approved/. Most recently, the Library of Congress has begun releasing
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changed classification patterns for outdated and/or harmful racial and ethnic group terms. NCSU
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Libraries has an interest in tracking and implementing these changes locally. We explored how to
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process these monthly lists using Python to filter the monthly results into a more readable
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spreadsheet for us to review and implement changes as they appear. Using regular expressions, HTTP
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requests, and Pandas, we successfully created a script that exports these lists into a multi-tab
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spreadsheet for users to track and execute all applicable changes in a more readable, easy to use
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format.

‎_posts/2023-03-16-ocfl-index-an-api-for-accessing-ocfl-repositories.md

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---
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layout: presentation
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type: poster
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categories: posters
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time: 3:30 PM
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startTime: 2023-03-16T15:30
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length: 30
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day: 2
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location: Frist Lobby
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speaker-text: Seth Erickson, University of California, Santa Barbara
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title: "OCFL-Index: an API for accessing OCFL repositories "
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---
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[OCFL-index](https://github.com/srerickson/ocfl-index) is a project to define and implement a
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lightweight http/gRPC-based API for indexing and accessing the contents of OCFL-based repositories.
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It can serve content from OCFL storage roots on the local file system or in the cloud. The index
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is implemented as a sqlite3 database, however additional database backends are planned. The API is
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implemented in Go and client libraries for a variety of programming languages can be auto-generated
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using protocol buffer service definitions. This poster provides an overview of the current project
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status, including its goals, design decisions, and recent benchmarks.

‎_posts/2023-03-16-organizing-algorithms.md

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---
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layout: presentation
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type: poster
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categories: posters
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time: 3:30 PM
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startTime: 2023-03-16T15:30
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length: 30
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day: 2
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location: Frist Lobby
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speaker-text: Joanna Schroeder, University of Virginia, Drexel University
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title: "Organizing Algorithms"
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---
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The application of machine learning algorithms in libraries and information organizations is a
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topic of growing importance to the information science community. The inverse, though, is much
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less discussed. This poster explores current applications of best practices in information
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organization to algorithm environments. As the number of low-technical users of algorithms and
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their associated output continues to grow, adherence to standards of information organization is
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becoming increasingly important. Current standards, such as generous tools and FAIR data
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principles, are discussed to evaluate current algorithm environments. GitHub and Hugging Face
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serve as primary examples to show how current platforms meet and fall short of these standards. I
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find several opportunities for improvement in the organization of information on these platforms,
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including leveraging contributions from existing open-source communities.

‎_posts/2023-03-16-painting-a-bigger-picture-creating-adaptable-application-profiles-based-in-sinopia.md

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---
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layout: presentation
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type: poster
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categories: posters
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time: 3:30 PM
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startTime: 2023-03-16T15:30
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length: 30
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day: 2
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location: Frist Lobby
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speaker-text: Benjamin Riesenberg, Cypress Payne , University of Washington
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title: "Painting A Bigger Picture: Creating Adaptable Application Profiles based in Sinopia"
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---
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LD4P’s Sinopia Linked Data Environment has become a valuable resource for creating RDA/RDF encoded
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metadata, but just as sinopias were precursors to fully-fledged frescoes, the Sinopia Environment
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is only an introduction to what is possible for linked data in library science. The University of
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Washington Library’s Linked Data team has been developing a workflow to create Sinopia resource
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templates outside of the Sinopia interface using XML and Python. The Sinopia MAPs project stores
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the data necessary to create these resource templates in a GitHub repository, creating a single
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source that can be used to produce multiple derivatives including Sinopia resource templates,
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human-readable HTML templates, and potentially other representations, such as DC Tabular
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Application Profiles in the form of CSV files. By using a workflow outside of Sinopia, property
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templates can be referenced and reused across multiple application profiles, meaning a single line
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of code can create a whole new resource template. This project is an exploration in designing
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platform-agnostic metadata application profiles that can be easily adapted and used to create
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templates in a variety of formats to support the production of resource descriptions in RDA/RDF.  

‎_posts/2023-03-16-slower-but-worth-it-navigating-a-systems-migration-via-rfcs.md

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---
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layout: presentation
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type: poster
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categories: posters
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time: 3:30 PM
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startTime: 2023-03-16T15:30
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length: 30
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day: 2
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location: Frist Lobby
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speaker-text: Jason Casden, Anna Goslen, Morgan McKeehan, Ben Pennell, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill University Libraries
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title: "Slower, but Worth It: Navigating a Systems Migration via RFCs"
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---
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This poster will outline takeaways and lessons learned from using a Request for Comments (RFC)
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process for collaboratively managing a large digital collections migration project. RFCs are a
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transparent, participatory approach to change management that is frequently used in open source
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software projects to encourage dialogue among community stakeholders with widely differing
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perspectives and areas of expertise. Using this structured communication method has provided an
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effective tool for our Libraries' cross-departmental project team as we work through a migration
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of more than 1.8 million digital resources, representing nearly twenty years of mass digitization
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and boutique projects, from a self-hosted CONTENTdm platform to our custom Fedora-based Digital
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Collections Repository. In this poster session, we will share tips for other teams who may be
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interested in using RFCs for encouraging collaboration to solve problems that are beyond the scope
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of any single department. We will highlight recommendations from our team's experiences with
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adapting an RFC template and review process to facilitate collaboration by software development,
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metadata, and digital collections staff. We will also provide examples of using RFCs to explore
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and define requirements and implementation objectives for intersecting systems, workflows, data
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stores, and services.

‎_posts/2023-03-16-thinking-outside-the-box-distributed-architecture-to-meet-new-challenges-for-openly-published-research-data.md

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---
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layout: presentation
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type: poster
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categories: posters
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time: 3:30 PM
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startTime: 2023-03-16T15:30
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length: 30
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day: 2
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location: Frist Lobby
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speaker-text: Kate Lynch and Hannah Hadley, Princeton University Library
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title: "Thinking outside the box: Distributed architecture to meet new challenges for openly published research data"
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---
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Princeton University Library is performing software and data migration along with rapid
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technological development with the goal of making sustainable, robust software to support our
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digital repository service and to address the emerging needs of research data today and in the
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future. Traditionally, options for this type of work include “boxed” systems that have
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interdependent components for object storage, description, presentation, and preservation. These
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systems often lack the flexibility to support emerging metadata standards, or to integrate with
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other infrastructures, and tend to have brittle, extremely time-costly upgrade processes that can
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result in data loss. This poster will cover our approach for supporting openly published research
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data with our newly-developed software, as well as our efficient, flexible approach to creating an
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ecosystem of services capable of being extended to connect with campus partners at Princeton and
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beyond. In presenting our institution’s solution and future plans, we hope to generate a rich
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discussion with others sharing these common problems in support of digital repositories.

‎_posts/2023-03-16-transfer-library-data-to-linked-art.md

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---
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layout: presentation
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type: poster
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categories: posters
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time: 3:30 PM
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startTime: 2023-03-16T15:30
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length: 30
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day: 2
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location: Frist Lobby
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speaker-text: Martin Lovell, Yue Ji, Maggie Zhao, Yale University Library
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title: "Transfer Library Data to Linked Art"
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---
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LUX (“light” from the Yale University’s Latin motto) is a multi-year project to find and connect
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the Yale’s Cultural Heritage Collections across Yale University Art Gallery, Yale Center for
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British Art, Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History and Yale University Library. LUX aggregates
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metadata from the catalogs of Yale’s four main collections, over 50 million records—with a single
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integrated search. How does Yale Library IT harmonize library data with archives and museum
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metadata as Linked Open Data? The poster will demo the process of converting ArchivesSpace data
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and ILS MARC data to Linked Art JSON_LD by implementing a flexible model in a Java Spring-based
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application with Postgres. The application expresses library data as Linked Art entities and
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exposes data through an Activity Stream. Transforming the library data at large scale into Linked
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Data is challenging, especially in terms of data schema design and data storage. We will share the
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lessons we learned from this project and also explore an alternative we are working on for data
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delivery to LUX.

‎_posts/2023-03-16-utilizing-r-and-python-for-institutional-repository-daily-jobs.md

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---
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layout: presentation
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type: poster
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categories: posters
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time: 3:30 PM
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startTime: 2023-03-16T15:30
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length: 30
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day: 2
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location: Frist Lobby
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speaker-text: Yongli Zhou, Colorado State University Libraries
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title: "Utilizing R and Python for Institutional Repository Daily Jobs"
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---
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In recent years, the programming languages R and Python have become very popular among data
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scientists. However, R and Python are not just for data scientists or programmers, they can also
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help librarians to perform many tasks more efficiently and possibly achieve goals that were almost
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impossible before. R and Python are scripting languages meaning they not very complicated. With
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minimal programming experience, a librarian can learn how to program in these languages and start
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to apply them to jobs. This article gives examples of utilizing R and Python to clean up metadata,
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match transcripts with scanned images, and resize images for the Colorado State University
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Institutional Repository.

‎_posts/2023-03-16-weill-cornell-institutional-data-repository-for-research-widrr.md

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---
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layout: presentation
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type: poster
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categories: posters
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time: 3:30 PM
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startTime: 2023-03-16T15:30
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length: 30
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day: 2
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location: Frist Lobby
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speaker-text: Sarah Ben Maamar, Terrie Rose Wheeler, Peter Robert Oxley, Weill Cornell Medicine
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title: "Weill Cornell Institutional Data Repository for Research (WIDRR)"
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---
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A new National Institutes of Health (NIH) data management and sharing policy requires funded
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investigators to share appropriate research data according to FAIR principles (Findable,
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Accessible, Interoperable, Reusable), and is effective in January 2023. In response, Weill Cornell
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Medicine (WCM) Wood Library has developed a new tool named WIDRR – WCM Institutional Data
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Repository for Research - aimed at helping WCM researchers deposit their datasets in a local
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repository, so they are findable. WIDRR is used to deposit datasets for three milestones:
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1) whenever a researcher publishes a paper, 2) when a researcher’s grant ends, or 3) when a
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Principal Investigator leaves the institution. The tool is built with Django web framework and
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based on a relational PostgreSQL database. It includes a 4-step wizard walking researchers through
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the deposit process. This tool is connected to the WCM Data Catalog and allows researchers to
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create a data catalog entry as they deposit (archive) their dataset. The data catalog entry
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displays the metadata associated with the dataset, allowing each dataset to be visible by the
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whole WCM community, thereby fostering the reuse of these datasets. This poster illustrates the
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infrastructure and workflow which enable WCM researchers to meet this new policy requirement.

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