OARiNZ.NewZealandRepositories HistoryHide minor edits - Show changes to markup 19 June 2010, at 05:22 AM
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About:: The Open Access Repositories in New Zealand (OARiNZ) Project (led by CPIT) will design and build the infrastructure necessary to connect all of New Zealand’s digital research repositories that meet standards for interoperability and access. to:
About:: The Open Access Repositories in New Zealand (OARiNZ) Project (led by Christchurch Polytechnic Institute of Technology (CPIT)) will design and build the infrastructure necessary to connect all of New Zealand’s digital research repositories that meet standards for interoperability and access. Changed lines 54-65 from:
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The history of IRs in New Zealand is relatively short with the first Institutional repository being launched by the University of Otago on the 17 of November 2005, shortly after the launch of the New Zealand Digital Strategy in May 2005. In May 2007 there were eight institutional repositories housed in New Zealand according to the ROAR website. The University of Otago is responsible for three repositories: the Cardrona Online Museum,Te Umu Eprints repository and the School of Business Repository. The National Library of New Zealand has been involved in the development of repositories in New Zealand through setting up a steering group made up of representatives from across the research sector. The steering group gave an expert working party the task of exploring the issues and recommending a way forward (Rankin, 2005). The final report documents the outcomes of the working party’s findings which include establishing a national federation, support for local repository initiatives be implemented and that participants adopt a ‘common roadmap’ ensuring continued cooperation and collaboration (Rankin, 2005, pp. 41-43). Importantly a number of events concerning institutional repositories in New Zealand have taken place recently. Brief summaries of the presentations made at these seminars have been noted in the workshop reports page. to:
The history of IRs in New Zealand is relatively short with the first being launched by the University of Otago on the 17 of November 2005, shortly after the launch of the New Zealand Digital Strategy in May 2005. In May 2007, there were eight institutional repositories housed in New Zealand according to the ROAR website. The University of Otago is responsible for three repositories: the Cardrona Online Museum, Te Umu Eprints repository, and the School of Business Repository. The National Library of New Zealand has been involved in the development of repositories in New Zealand through setting up a steering group made up of representatives from across the research sector. The steering group gave an expert working party the task of exploring the issues and recommending a way forward Rankin:2005(?). The final report documents the outcomes of the working party’s findings which include establishing a national federation, support for local repository initiatives be implemented and that participants adopt a ‘common roadmap’ ensuring continued cooperation and collaboration Rankin:2005(?). Importantly a number of events concerning institutional repositories in New Zealand have taken place recently. Brief summaries of the presentations made at these seminars have been noted in the Workshop Reports page. Changed lines 12-15 from:
Institutional Repositories Aotearoa (Ira)Project Purpose: Make available research outputs created by staff and students from the three partner institutions through open access institutional repositories. to:
Institutional Repositories Aotearoa (Ira)About: The aim of Institutional Repositories Aotearoa (Ira) is to make available research outputs created by staff and students from the three partner institutions through open access institutional repositories. Changed lines 27-32 from:
The Ira project has developed a specific set of outcomes and deliverables that will be achieved at the end of the project. Further information regarding the projects anticipated outcomes, deliverables and technical information is available from the project website. CODA: An Institutional Repository for the New Zealand ITP Sector.About: CODA is a digital a commons project that highlights institutes of technology and polytechnic sector scholarship of various types, such as working papers, journal articles, dissertations and theses. to:
The Ira project has developed a specific set of outcomes and deliverables that will be achieved at the end of the project. Further information regarding the projects anticipated outcomes, deliverables and technical information is available from the Ira Project Website. CODA: An Institutional Repository for the New Zealand ITP SectorAbout: CODA: An Institutional Repository for the New Zealand ITP Sector is a digital a commons project that highlights institutes of technology and polytechnic sector scholarship of various types, such as working papers, journal articles, dissertations and theses. Changed lines 45-51 from:
Usefully CODA have provided information about frequently asked questions, such questions are mainly from authors asking about problems they have experienced in uploading material to the repository. Questions also relate to copyright issues (e.g. a working paper that is in the repository has now been published) and whether it is possible to deposit information related to an article. Open Access Repositories in New Zealand (OARiNZ)About: The OARiNZ project (led by CPIT) will design and build the infrastructure necessary to connect all of New Zealand’s digital research repositories that meet standards for interoperability and access. to:
Usefully CODA have provided information about Frequently Asked Questions, such questions are mainly from authors asking about problems they have experienced in uploading material to the repository. Questions also relate to copyright issues (e.g. a working paper that is in the repository has now been published) and whether it is possible to deposit information related to an article. Open Access Repositories in New Zealand (OARiNZ)About:: The Open Access Repositories in New Zealand (OARiNZ) Project (led by CPIT) will design and build the infrastructure necessary to connect all of New Zealand’s digital research repositories that meet standards for interoperability and access. Changed lines 66-68 from:
Origins: An initial steering group was formed as a result of a workshop conducted by the Tertiary Education Committee. Preliminary concepts were presented and discussed and the synergies identified, these formed the basis of concerted discussions that were to take place over the next two weeks. Regular progress reports have been posted on the OARiNZ website. Outcomes to:
Project Overview: An initial steering group was formed as a result of a workshop conducted by the Tertiary Education Committee. Preliminary concepts were presented and discussed and the synergies identified, these formed the basis of concerted discussions that were to take place over the next two weeks. Regular progress reports have been posted on the OARiNZ website. The vision of OARiNZ includes: Changed lines 71-79 from:
OARiNZ Harvester: The OARiNZ harvester has been developed using the PKP Open Archives Harvester (developed by the Public Knowledge Project) and is designed to build a searchable index of metadata harvested from OAI compliant archives. Library Consortium of NZ (LCoNZ)Purpose: Use and develop the best enabling technologies in a collaboration which will enhance the innovative delivery of library and information resources and services to the NZ tertiary learning and research community. to:
The OARiNZ Harvester has been developed using the PKP Open Archives Harvester (developed by the Public Knowledge Project) and is designed to build a searchable index of metadata harvested from OAI compliant archives. Library Consortium of NZ (LCoNZ)About: The Library Consortium of NZ (LCoNZ) aim to use and develop the best enabling technologies in a collaboration which will enhance the innovative delivery of library and information resources and services to the NZ tertiary learning and research community. Changed lines 85-87 from:
Repository Project: This project is in partnership with Datacom and is entitled Information and Resource Access Management System (IRAMS). Vision to:
Project Overview: This project is in partnership with Datacom and is entitled Information and Resource Access Management System (IRAMS). The expected outcomes of the LCoNZ institutional repository project include: Changed lines 92-99 from:
More detailed information about the expected outcomes of the LCoNZ institutional repository project is available from the project website. Australasian Digital Theses ProgramAbout: The aim of the Australasian Digital Theses (ADT) program is to establish a database of digital copies of theses produced by postgraduate students at various Australian and New Zealand universities. New Zealand universities involved in the program include to:
More detailed information about the expected outcomes of the LCoNZ institutional repository project is available from the LCoNZ Project Website. Australasian Digital Theses Program (ADT)About: The aim of the Australasian Digital Theses Program (ADT) program is to establish a database of digital copies of theses produced by postgraduate students at various Australian and New Zealand universities. New Zealand Participants Deleted line 106:
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The National Library of New Zealand has been involved in the development of repositories in New Zealand through setting up a steering group made up of representatives from across the research sector. The steering group gave an expert working party the task of exploring the issues and recommending a way forward(Rankin, 2005). The final report documents the outcomes of the working party’s findings which include establishing a national federation, support for local repository initiatives be implemented and that participants adopt a ‘common roadmap’ ensuring continued cooperation and collaboration (Rankin, 2005, pp. 41-43). to:
The National Library of New Zealand has been involved in the development of repositories in New Zealand through setting up a steering group made up of representatives from across the research sector. The steering group gave an expert working party the task of exploring the issues and recommending a way forward (Rankin, 2005). The final report documents the outcomes of the working party’s findings which include establishing a national federation, support for local repository initiatives be implemented and that participants adopt a ‘common roadmap’ ensuring continued cooperation and collaboration (Rankin, 2005, pp. 41-43). Changed lines 10-15 from:
A number of consortia have been established to support the development of repositories in New Zealand. These are discussed below with links to important parts of each consortia’s website provided. It is hoped that those participating in these consortia maybe able to add to these profiles to provide more detailed information. Institutional Repositories Aotearoa (IRA)Project Purpose: Make available research outputs created by staff & students from the 3 partner institutions through open access institutional repositories. to:
A number of consortia have been established to support the development of repositories in New Zealand. These are discussed below with links to important parts of each consortia’s website provided. It is hoped that those participating in these consortia may be able to add to these profiles to provide more detailed information. Institutional Repositories Aotearoa (Ira)Project Purpose: Make available research outputs created by staff and students from the three partner institutions through open access institutional repositories. Changed line 24 from:
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The IRA project has developed a specific set of outcomes and deliverables that will be achieved at the end of the project. Further information regarding the projects anticipated outcomes, deliverables and technical information is available from the project website. to:
The Ira project has developed a specific set of outcomes and deliverables that will be achieved at the end of the project. Further information regarding the projects anticipated outcomes, deliverables and technical information is available from the project website. Changed lines 31-32 from:
About: CODA is a digital a commons project that highlights institutes of technology and polytechnic sector scholarship of various types, such as; working papers, journal articles, dissertations and theses etc. to:
About: CODA is a digital a commons project that highlights institutes of technology and polytechnic sector scholarship of various types, such as working papers, journal articles, dissertations and theses. Changed lines 45-47 from:
Usefully CODA have provided information about frequently asked questions, such questions are mainly from authors asking about problems they have experienced in uploading material to the repository. Questions also relate to copyright issues (e.g.: a working paper that is in the repository has now been published) and whether it is possible to deposit information related to an article. to:
Usefully CODA have provided information about frequently asked questions, such questions are mainly from authors asking about problems they have experienced in uploading material to the repository. Questions also relate to copyright issues (e.g. a working paper that is in the repository has now been published) and whether it is possible to deposit information related to an article. Changed lines 51-53 from:
The project targets the three key recommendations from the National Library of New Zealand’s Institutional Repositories for the Research Sector Report. Project aim’s to develop capability and confidence by providing tertiary education institutes with a range of repository implementation options from which to select. Principles underpinning the project include openness of systems/standards, flexibility, sustainability and inclusiveness. Project Participants: to:
The project targets the three key recommendations from the National Library of New Zealand’s Institutional Repositories for the Research Sector Report. The project aims to develop capability and confidence by providing tertiary education institutes with a range of repository implementation options from which to select. Principles underpinning the project include openness of systems/standards, flexibility, sustainability and inclusiveness. Participants: Changed lines 67-68 from:
Origins: An initial steering group was formed as a result of a workshop conducted by the Tertiary Education Committee. Preliminary concepts were presented and discussed and the synergies identified, formed the basis of concerted discussions that were to take place over the next two weeks. Regular progress reports have been posted on the OARiNZ website. to:
Origins: An initial steering group was formed as a result of a workshop conducted by the Tertiary Education Committee. Preliminary concepts were presented and discussed and the synergies identified, these formed the basis of concerted discussions that were to take place over the next two weeks. Regular progress reports have been posted on the OARiNZ website. Changed lines 79-80 from:
Purpose: Use and develop the best enabling technologies in a collaboration which will enhance the innovative delivery of Library and information resources and services to the NZ tertiary learning and research community. to:
Purpose: Use and develop the best enabling technologies in a collaboration which will enhance the innovative delivery of library and information resources and services to the NZ tertiary learning and research community. Changed lines 87-88 from:
Repository Project: This project is in partnership with Datacom and is entitled: Information and Resource Access Management System (IRAMS). to:
Repository Project: This project is in partnership with Datacom and is entitled Information and Resource Access Management System (IRAMS). Changed line 90 from:
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About: The aim of the ADT program is to establish a database of digital copies of theses produced by postgraduate students at various Australian and New Zealand universities. to:
About: The aim of the Australasian Digital Theses (ADT) program is to establish a database of digital copies of theses produced by postgraduate students at various Australian and New Zealand universities. 01 October 2008, at 09:18 AM
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The National Library of New Zealand has been involved in the development of repositories in New Zealand through setting up a steering group made up of representatives from across the research sector. The steering group gave an expert working party the task of exploring the issues and recommending a way forward(Rankin, 2005). The final report documents the outcomes of the working party’s findings which include establishing a national federation, support for local repository initiatives be implemented and that participants adopt a ‘common roadmap’ ensuring continued cooperation and collaboration (Rankin, 2005, pp.41-43). to:
The National Library of New Zealand has been involved in the development of repositories in New Zealand through setting up a steering group made up of representatives from across the research sector. The steering group gave an expert working party the task of exploring the issues and recommending a way forward(Rankin, 2005). The final report documents the outcomes of the working party’s findings which include establishing a national federation, support for local repository initiatives be implemented and that participants adopt a ‘common roadmap’ ensuring continued cooperation and collaboration (Rankin, 2005, pp. 41-43). 24 April 2008, at 07:37 PM
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The National Library of New Zealand has been involved in the development of repositories in New Zealand through setting up a steering group made up of representatives from across the research sector. The steering group gave an expert working party the task of exploring the issues and recommending a way forward(Rankin,2005). The final report documents the outcomes of the working party’s findings which include establishing a national federation, support for local repository initiatives be implemented and that participants adopt a ‘common roadmap’ ensuring continued cooperation and collaboration (cite:Rankin:2005”pp. 41–43”). to:
The National Library of New Zealand has been involved in the development of repositories in New Zealand through setting up a steering group made up of representatives from across the research sector. The steering group gave an expert working party the task of exploring the issues and recommending a way forward(Rankin, 2005). The final report documents the outcomes of the working party’s findings which include establishing a national federation, support for local repository initiatives be implemented and that participants adopt a ‘common roadmap’ ensuring continued cooperation and collaboration (Rankin, 2005, pp.41-43). 24 April 2008, at 07:22 PM
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The National Library of New Zealand has been involved in the development of repositories in New Zealand through setting up a steering group made up of representatives from across the research sector. The steering group gave an expert working party the task of exploring the issues and recommending a way forward (cite:Rankin:2005”p.2”). The final report documents the outcomes of the working party’s findings which include establishing a national federation, support for local repository initiatives be implemented and that participants adopt a ‘common roadmap’ ensuring continued cooperation and collaboration (cite:Rankin:2005”pp. 41–43”). to:
The National Library of New Zealand has been involved in the development of repositories in New Zealand through setting up a steering group made up of representatives from across the research sector. The steering group gave an expert working party the task of exploring the issues and recommending a way forward(Rankin,2005). The final report documents the outcomes of the working party’s findings which include establishing a national federation, support for local repository initiatives be implemented and that participants adopt a ‘common roadmap’ ensuring continued cooperation and collaboration (cite:Rankin:2005”pp. 41–43”). 24 April 2008, at 03:10 PM
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New Zealand Setting22 June 2007, at 12:32 PM
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Australasian Digital Theses ProgramAbout: The aim of the ADT program is to establish a database of digital copies of theses produced by postgraduate students at various Australian and New Zealand universities. New Zealand universities involved in the program include
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The IRA project has developed a specific set of outcomes and deliverables that will be achieved at the end of the project. Further information regarding the projects anticipated outcomes, deliverables and technical information is available from the project website. Changed lines 42-43 from:
Software Platform: Bepress to:
Software Platform: Bepress Changed lines 74-79 from:
‘’‘OARiNZ Harvester THe OARiNZ harvester has been developed using the PKP Open Archives Harvester (developed by the Public Knowledge Project) and is designed to build a searchable index of metadata harvested from OAI compliant archives. Library Consortium of NZ (LCONZ)to:
OARiNZ Harvester: The OARiNZ harvester has been developed using the PKP Open Archives Harvester (developed by the Public Knowledge Project) and is designed to build a searchable index of metadata harvested from OAI compliant archives. Library Consortium of NZ (LCoNZ)Changed line 89 from:
Vision. to:
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More detailed information about the expected outcomes of the LCoNZ institutional repository project is available from the project website. 22 June 2007, at 11:29 AM
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Origins: An initial steering group was formed as a result of a workshop conducted by the Tertiary Education Committee. Preliminary concepts were presented and discussed and the synergies identified, formed the basis of concerted discussions that were to take place over the next two weeks. to:
Origins: An initial steering group was formed as a result of a workshop conducted by the Tertiary Education Committee. Preliminary concepts were presented and discussed and the synergies identified, formed the basis of concerted discussions that were to take place over the next two weeks. Regular progress reports have been posted on the OARiNZ website. Outcomes
‘’‘OARiNZ Harvester THe OARiNZ harvester has been developed using the PKP Open Archives Harvester (developed by the Public Knowledge Project) and is designed to build a searchable index of metadata harvested from OAI compliant archives. 22 June 2007, at 11:14 AM
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About: The OARiNZ project, led by CPIT, will design and build the infrastructure necessary to connect all of New Zealand’s digital research repositories that meet standards for interoperability and access. to:
About: The OARiNZ project (led by CPIT) will design and build the infrastructure necessary to connect all of New Zealand’s digital research repositories that meet standards for interoperability and access. Changed lines 74-75 from:
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Usefully CODA have provided information about frequently asked questions. Such questions are mainly from authors asking about problems they have experienced in uploading material to the repository. Questions also relate to copyright issues (e.g.: a working paper that is in the repository has now been published) and whether it is possible to deposit information related to an article. to:
Usefully CODA have provided information about frequently asked questions, such questions are mainly from authors asking about problems they have experienced in uploading material to the repository. Questions also relate to copyright issues (e.g.: a working paper that is in the repository has now been published) and whether it is possible to deposit information related to an article. 22 June 2007, at 10:55 AM
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About/Purpose: CODA is a digital a commons project that highlights institutes of technology and polytechnic sector scholarship of various types, such as; working papers, journal articles, dissertations and theses etc. to:
About: CODA is a digital a commons project that highlights institutes of technology and polytechnic sector scholarship of various types, such as; working papers, journal articles, dissertations and theses etc. Changed lines 45-47 from:
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Usefully CODA have provided information about frequently asked questions. Such questions are mainly from authors asking about problems they have experienced in uploading material to the repository. Questions also relate to copyright issues (e.g.: a working paper that is in the repository has now been published) and whether it is possible to deposit information related to an article. 22 June 2007, at 10:46 AM
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Importantly a number of events concerning institutional repositories in New Zealand have taken place recently. Brief summaries of the presentations made at these seminars have been noted in the workshop? page. to:
Importantly a number of events concerning institutional repositories in New Zealand have taken place recently. Brief summaries of the presentations made at these seminars have been noted in the workshop reports page. 22 June 2007, at 10:45 AM
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About/Purpose: CODA is a digital a commons project that highlights institutes of technology and polytechnic sector scholarship of various types, such as; working papers, journal articles, dissertations and theses etc. to:
About/Purpose: CODA is a digital a commons project that highlights institutes of technology and polytechnic sector scholarship of various types, such as; working papers, journal articles, dissertations and theses etc. Changed lines 64-68 from:
OARiNZ is steered by a 7 member committee. Origins: Initial steering group formed as a result of the workshop conducted by Tertiary Education Committee. Preliminary concepts were presented and discussed and the synergies identified, formed the basis of concerted discussions that were to take place over the next two weeks. to:
Origins: An initial steering group was formed as a result of a workshop conducted by the Tertiary Education Committee. Preliminary concepts were presented and discussed and the synergies identified, formed the basis of concerted discussions that were to take place over the next two weeks. Changed lines 69-70 from:
Purpose: Use and develop the best enabling technologies in a collaboration which will enhance the innovative delivery of Library and information resources and services to the NZ tertiary learning and research community. to:
Purpose: Use and develop the best enabling technologies in a collaboration which will enhance the innovative delivery of Library and information resources and services to the NZ tertiary learning and research community. Changed lines 77-78 from:
Repository Project: This project is in partnership with Datacom and is entitled: Information and Resource Access Management System (IRAMS). to:
Repository Project: This project is in partnership with Datacom and is entitled: Information and Resource Access Management System (IRAMS). Changed lines 93-94 from:
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Importantly a number of events concerning institutional repositories in New Zealand have taken place recently. Brief summaries of the presentations made at these seminars have been noted in the report page?. to:
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Importantly a number of events concerning institutional repositories in New Zealand have taken place recently. Brief summaries of the presentations made at these seminars have been noted in the report page?. Changed line 95 from:
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(:bib fmt=*:) New Zealand Resources
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New Zealand resources
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A number of consortia have been established to support the development of repositories in New Zealand. These are discussed below with links to important parts of there websites provided. It is hoped that those participating in these consortia maybe able to add to these profiles to provide more detailed information. to:
A number of consortia have been established to support the development of repositories in New Zealand. These are discussed below with links to important parts of each consortia’s website provided. It is hoped that those participating in these consortia maybe able to add to these profiles to provide more detailed information. 22 June 2007, at 09:47 AM
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The National Library of New Zealand has been involved in the development of repositories in New Zealand through setting up a steering group made up of representatives from across the research sector. The steering group gave an expert working party the task of exploring the issues and recommending a way forward (cite:Rankin:2005”p.2”). The final report documents the outcomes of the working party’s findings which include establishing a national federation, support for local repository initiatives be implemented and that participants adopt a ‘common roadmap’ ensuring continued cooperation and collaboration Rankin:2005(?) A number of consortia have been established to support the development of repositories in New Zealand: to:
The National Library of New Zealand has been involved in the development of repositories in New Zealand through setting up a steering group made up of representatives from across the research sector. The steering group gave an expert working party the task of exploring the issues and recommending a way forward (cite:Rankin:2005”p.2”). The final report documents the outcomes of the working party’s findings which include establishing a national federation, support for local repository initiatives be implemented and that participants adopt a ‘common roadmap’ ensuring continued cooperation and collaboration (cite:Rankin:2005”pp. 41–43”). A number of consortia have been established to support the development of repositories in New Zealand. These are discussed below with links to important parts of there websites provided. It is hoped that those participating in these consortia maybe able to add to these profiles to provide more detailed information. 22 June 2007, at 09:42 AM
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The history of IRs in New Zealand is relatively short with the first Institutional repository being launched by the University of Otago on the 17 of November 2005, shortly after the launch of the New Zealand Digital Strategy in May 2005. In May 2007 there were eight institutional repositories housed in New Zealand according to the ROAR website. The University of Otago is responsible for three repositories: the Cardrona Online Museum, Te Umu Eprints repository and the School of Business Pilot Repository. to:
The history of IRs in New Zealand is relatively short with the first Institutional repository being launched by the University of Otago on the 17 of November 2005, shortly after the launch of the New Zealand Digital Strategy in May 2005. In May 2007 there were eight institutional repositories housed in New Zealand according to the ROAR website. The University of Otago is responsible for three repositories: the Cardrona Online Museum,Te Umu Eprints repository and the School of Business Repository. Changed lines 11-12 from:
Institutional Repositories Aotearoa (IRA)!!!to:
Institutional Repositories Aotearoa (IRA)Changed lines 27-30 from:
CODA: An Institutional Repository for the New Zealand ITP Sector.!!!About/Purpose: CODA is a digital a commons project that highlights institutes of technology and polytechnic sector scholarship of various types. For example; working papers, journal articles, dissertations and theses etc. to:
CODA: An Institutional Repository for the New Zealand ITP Sector.About/Purpose: CODA is a digital a commons project that highlights institutes of technology and polytechnic sector scholarship of various types, such as; working papers, journal articles, dissertations and theses etc. Added line 91:
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[[http://www.coda.ac.nz|CODA: An Institutional Repository for the New Zealand ITP Sector.!!!to:
CODA: An Institutional Repository for the New Zealand ITP Sector.!!!22 June 2007, at 09:25 AM
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Institutional Repositories Aotearoa (IRA)!!!to:
Institutional Repositories Aotearoa (IRA)!!!Changed lines 16-19 from:
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CODA: An Institutional Repository for the New Zealand ITP Sector.!!!to:
[[http://www.coda.ac.nz|CODA: An Institutional Repository for the New Zealand ITP Sector.!!!Changed lines 39-40 from:
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Open Access Repositories in New Zealand (OARiNZ)to:
Open Access Repositories in New Zealand (OARiNZ)Changed lines 67-68 from:
Library Consortium of NZ (LCONZ)to:
Library Consortium of NZ (LCONZ)22 June 2007, at 09:08 AM
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Project Purpose: Make available research outputs created by staff & students from the 3 partner institutions through open access institutional repositories. Participants: to:
Project Purpose: Make available research outputs created by staff & students from the 3 partner institutions through open access institutional repositories. Participants: Changed lines 20-22 from:
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Software Platform: Proquest. Project Overview: CODA is a consortium of Institutes of Technology and Polytechnics of New Zealand (ITPNZ) which have collaborated to develop a common institutional repository. Research and scholarly output included here have been selected and deposited by the individual institutes. to:
Software Platform: Proquest. Project Overview: CODA is a consortium of Institutes of Technology and Polytechnics of New Zealand (ITPNZ) which have collaborated to develop a common institutional repository. Research and scholarly output included here have been selected and deposited by the individual institutes. Changed lines 64-66 from:
Origins: Initial steering group formed as a result of the workshop conducted by Tertiary Education Committee. Preliminary concepts were presented and discussed and the synergies identified, formed the basis of concerted discussions that were to take place over the next two weeks. to:
Origins: Initial steering group formed as a result of the workshop conducted by Tertiary Education Committee. Preliminary concepts were presented and discussed and the synergies identified, formed the basis of concerted discussions that were to take place over the next two weeks. Changed lines 77-78 from:
Repository Project: Project is in partnership with Datacom entitled: Information and Resource Access Management System (IRAMS). to:
Repository Project: This project is in partnership with Datacom and is entitled: Information and Resource Access Management System (IRAMS). 22 June 2007, at 09:06 AM
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Institutional Repositories Aotearoa (IRA)!!!Project Purpose: Make available research outputs created by staff & students from the 3 partner institutions through open access institutional repositories. Participants:
Project Overview:
CODA: An Institutional Repository for the New Zealand ITP Sector.!!!About/Purpose: CODA is a digital a commons project that highlights institutes of technology and polytechnic sector scholarship of various types. For example; working papers, journal articles, dissertations and theses etc. Participants:
Software Platform: Proquest. Project Overview: CODA is a consortium of Institutes of Technology and Polytechnics of New Zealand (ITPNZ) which have collaborated to develop a common institutional repository. Research and scholarly output included here have been selected and deposited by the individual institutes. Open Access Repositories in New Zealand (OARiNZ)About: The OARiNZ project, led by CPIT, will design and build the infrastructure necessary to connect all of New Zealand’s digital research repositories that meet standards for interoperability and access. The project targets the three key recommendations from the National Library of New Zealand’s Institutional Repositories for the Research Sector Report. Project aim’s to develop capability and confidence by providing tertiary education institutes with a range of repository implementation options from which to select. Principles underpinning the project include openness of systems/standards, flexibility, sustainability and inclusiveness. Project Participants:
OARiNZ is steered by a 7 member committee. Origins: Initial steering group formed as a result of the workshop conducted by Tertiary Education Committee. Preliminary concepts were presented and discussed and the synergies identified, formed the basis of concerted discussions that were to take place over the next two weeks. Library Consortium of NZ (LCONZ)Purpose: Use and develop the best enabling technologies in a collaboration which will enhance the innovative delivery of Library and information resources and services to the NZ tertiary learning and research community. Participants:
Repository Project: Project is in partnership with Datacom entitled: Information and Resource Access Management System (IRAMS). Vision.
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New Zealand SettingThe history of IRs in New Zealand is relatively short with the first Institutional repository being launched by the University of Otago on the 17 of November 2005, shortly after the launch of the New Zealand Digital Strategy in May 2005. In May 2007 there were eight institutional repositories housed in New Zealand according to the ROAR website. The University of Otago is responsible for three repositories: the Cardrona Online Museum, Te Umu Eprints repository and the School of Business Pilot Repository. The National Library of New Zealand has been involved in the development of repositories in New Zealand through setting up a steering group made up of representatives from across the research sector. The steering group gave an expert working party the task of exploring the issues and recommending a way forward (cite:Rankin:2005”p.2”). The final report documents the outcomes of the working party’s findings which include establishing a national federation, support for local repository initiatives be implemented and that participants adopt a ‘common roadmap’ ensuring continued cooperation and collaboration Rankin:2005(?) A number of consortia have been established to support the development of repositories in New Zealand:
New Zealand Resources
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