IISc ePrints Archive [Or, Institutional Repository] · 2009. 7. 7. · T.B. Rajashekar JPGM...
Transcript of IISc ePrints Archive [Or, Institutional Repository] · 2009. 7. 7. · T.B. Rajashekar JPGM...
IISc ePrints Archive[Or, Institutional Repository]
T.B. RajashekarNational Centre for Science Information
Indian Institute of ScienceBangalore – 560 012
(E-Mail: [email protected])
Prepared for presentation in JPGM GoldCon International Conference, 23-26 September 2004, Mumbai
NCSI, IISc
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
Routes to Open Access
Open Access Journals
Self-Archiving
IRsDisciplinary
Archives
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
• What is an IR?• Benefits• IISc IR• Copyright
concerns• Cross-Archive
search services
eprints@iisc: An IR Example
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
What is an IR?
• “An institutional repository is a digital archive of the intellectual product created by the faculty, research staff, and students of an institution and accessible to end users both within and outside of the institution, with few if any barriers to access.”
– The case for institutional repositories: A SPARC position paper. Release 1.0, 2002. http://www.arl.org/sparc
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
What is an IR? (2)
• Institution-based – service/ infrastructure• Capture and make accessible an
organization’s research output• Cumulative & perpetual• Open & interoperable• Formal extension of researchers’ interest
in using Internet for innovative dissemination of research findings
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
IR Contents• E-Version of one or more of the following:• Published/ peer-reviewed material
– Ex.: Journal papers (post-prints), book chapters, conference papers
• Unpublished/ gray material– Ex.: Pre-prints, working papers, theses and
dissertations, technical reports, progress/ status reports, committee reports, presentations, teaching material, audio/video clips, etc.
• Supporting material– Ex.: Data sets, models, simulations
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
How does an IR work?
• A repository server for hosting institutional research publications (ePrints) - metadata and full text
• Provide web interface for online submission of research publications by research staff (self-archiving)
• Provide open (online) access to the content (metadata and/ or full pub) on Internet
• Expose metadata for supporting inter-operability (OAI-compliance), cross-archive aggregation and searching services
• IR software is used for managing the repository and provision of access
Content Producers (Institutional)
Tech Report Conf. Paper Journal article, etc.
Institutional Research Output (self-archiving or mediated submission)
Deposit (Metadata + Full Pub)
Digital Repository (Metadata + Digital Object)
Access &Dissemination
Local intranet access
Remote Internet Access
Metadata Cross-archive search ServiceOAI-PMH
(on institutional intranet)
IR Software
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
IR Functionality
User Registration
Document Submission
Approval/ Moderation(Workflow)
Archiving
Dissemination
Administration
InstitutionalRepository
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
Enabling Technologies
• Open source (free) software for establishing and managing IRs– EPrints, DSpace, CDSWare, etc.– OAI compliant
• Metadata standards like Dublin Core• Inter-operability protocols like OAI-PMH• Campus-wide network infrastructure
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
Open Source IR Software (2)InstallationsSoftware
37OPUS10MyCoRe
NewMPG eDocs30i-Tor
20+Fedora100+Eprints15+DSpace
7CDSware7ARNO
NewArchimede
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
Benefits of an IR
• Improved impact of institutional research– How?– Open access on the Internet– Greater visibility – Global presence– More researchers can access, so wider usage
and impact
Studies have shown that freely available research literature tends to be accessed more, read more and
cited more.
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
Benefits of an IR (2)
• Rapid communication of research• Integrated view of institutional research• Promote collaborative research and knowledge
sharing• Establish priority for research findings• Value-added services such as individual and
department-wise online publication lists • Facilitate improved research knowledge
management
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
The IISc ePrints Archive
http://eprints.iisc.ernet.in/
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
eprints@iisc• Purpose:
– Improve visibility and impact of IISc research– Create a ‘digital research archive’ of IISc
research– Integrated view of research output
(individual researcher/ dept./ institutional)• Pilot implementation: Early 2002• Service launched: December 2002• Use EPrints open source software• Server: P4, 512 MB RAM, 40 GB, Linux Red Hat
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
Publication Submission Process
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
Repository Browsing and Searching
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
Browse by Year
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
Browse by publication type
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
More IR Examples
• Australian National University– http://eprints.anu.edu.au/
• University of Montreal (Canada)– http://papyrus.bib.umontreal.ca/
• University of Essen (Germany)– http://miless.uni-essen.de/
• University of Nottingham (UK)http://eprints.nottingham.ac.uk/
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
More IR Examples (2)
• CERN scientific information service– http://cds.cern.ch/
• University of Glasgow (UK)– http://eprints.lib.gla.ac.uk/
• Caltech (USA)– http://coda.caltech.edu/
• MIT (USA)– http://hpds1.mit.edu/index.jsp
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
IRs and Publisher Copyright
• Publisher copyright – key concern of researchers to deposit their publications to IRs
• Growing number of publishers now permit ePrint archiving in IRs– 61% post-print, 23% pre-print (out of 8242
journals from 97 publishers)– Project Romeo/ JISC – http://www.sherpa.ac.uk/– http://romeo.eprints.org/
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
OAI and Cross-Archive Search Services
• A few hundred IRs exist today• We cannot afford to search each IR for
resource discovery• Cross-archive search: OAI-PMH
interoperability protocol for ‘harvesting’metadata from different digital archives
• Cross-archive search services: ARC, OAIster, CiteBase
• Google now indexes IRs now!
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
Metadata Document objects
DC Metadata
OAI-DC (unqualified) (mapping)
Metadata Document objects
DC Metadata
Repository 1 Repository 2
Metadata Harvester (e.g. ARC, OAIster)
Cross-Index
OAI-DC (unqualified) (mapping)
OAI-PMH Protocol
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
Cross-Archive search Example –OAIster System
http://oaister.umdl.umich.edu/
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
Message?• Institutional repositories have great potential for
improving visibility and impact of institutional research
• Easy to set up and manage• Should be viewed as institutional infrastructure/
service (academic/ R&D organizations)• Particularly relevant to developing nations -
Combined with OA journals, provide global presence to our research findings
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, IIScJPGM GoldCon, 23-26 Sept 2004
Thank You
T.B. RajashekarNCSI, Indian Institute of ScienceBangalore