The Human Communication Science Virtual Lab (HCS vLab): A repository microclimate in a rapidly evolving research-ecosystem
Sefton, Peter Malcolm; Estival, Dominique; Cassidy, Steve; Burnham, Denis; Berghold, Jared (2014-06-11)
Sefton, Peter Malcolm
Estival, Dominique
Cassidy, Steve
Burnham, Denis
Berghold, Jared
11.06.2014
Julkaisun pysyvä osoite on
https://urn.fi/URN:NBN:fi-fe2014070432373
https://urn.fi/URN:NBN:fi-fe2014070432373
Kuvaus
Presentation at Open Repositories 2014, Helsinki, Finland, June 9-13, 2014
General Track Papers and Panels
The session was recorded and is available for watching (this presentation starts at 0:00:30)
Sefton, Peter Malcolm (University of Western Sydney, Australia)
Estival, Dominique (University of Western Sydney, Australia)
Cassidy, Steve (Macquarie University, Australia)
Burnham, Denis (University of Western Sydney, Australia)
Berghold, Jared (Intersect Australia)
General Track Papers and Panels
The session was recorded and is available for watching (this presentation starts at 0:00:30)
Sefton, Peter Malcolm (University of Western Sydney, Australia)
Estival, Dominique (University of Western Sydney, Australia)
Cassidy, Steve (Macquarie University, Australia)
Burnham, Denis (University of Western Sydney, Australia)
Berghold, Jared (Intersect Australia)
Tiivistelmä
The HCS vLab represents a new kind of data driven research collaboration environment built around a repository of human communication data, from research collections in a broad range of fields. The repository contains text, audio and video data as well as annotations which describe the data, with a discovery search/browse interface. The main function of the lab is to provide a platform data via a rich programming interface (API), and via a workflow engine which allows a large cross-disciplinary research community to run combinations of tools on the data. The presentation will cover vLab’s genesis as an Australian Government funded project led by the University of Western Sydney. We will provide a walk-through of the functionality of the lab including showing how familiar repository functionality such as search-and-browse is linked to the creation of stable, citable collections known as “item lists”, and how item lists can be processed and analysed in various ways and how this fits in to the research lifecycle including how data and publications will be linked and cited, and explore the relationship between the lab and other scholarly infrastructure such as institutional repositories.
Kokoelmat
- Open Repositories 2014 [218]