dc.contributor.author	Goodley, Lauren
dc.contributor.author	Goodley, Lauren
dc.date.accessioned	2023-01-12T19:42:38Z
dc.date.available	2023-01-12T19:42:38Z
dc.date.issued	2013-04-02
dc.description.abstract	Digitization has provided opportunities for institutions to create digital surrogates for fragile and endangered artifacts, while providing greater access to cultural heritage materials. Libraries, archives, and museums are also increasingly active in preserving community materials that are “born” digital, including photographs, audio, video, and websites. This five-part course reviewed best practices for the care of digital materials and featured case studies that illustrate the best, and worst, experiences of cultural heritage institutions in their efforts to prevent a digital dark age. It is a part of the Caring for Yesterday’s Treasures—Today series. In addition to webinar recording links below, you will also see transcripts of those recordings, resources that were compiled by the course instructors, and PowerPoint presentations. Webinar 1: Overview of Digital Preservation Why is it important to preserve digital materials? What items should we be preserving and why? This session will provide a general introduction to the series and offer strategies to help you identify and select items from your collections for digitization and digital preservation.
dc.description.department	University Libraries
dc.format	Text
dc.format.extent	11 pages
dc.format.medium	1 file (.pdf)
dc.identifier.citation	Goodley, L. (2013). Overview of Digital Preservation. [Webinar]. Caring for Digital Materials: Preventing a Digital Dark Age, Connecting to Collections Care.
dc.identifier.uri	https://hdl.handle.net/10877/16438
dc.language.iso	en
dc.subject	digital preservation
dc.subject	digital objects
dc.subject	long-term access
dc.title	Overview of Digital Preservation
dc.type	Presentation

Overview of Digital Preservation

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