Dune, a record of student work in open access to Angers | The counter open access
The University of Angers jnl fusion launched early 2013 DUNE (Digital Repository University Students), a platform for the dissemination of briefs and open access student work: we asked Stephanie Bouvier and Daniel Bourrion, librarians Common Service Documentation (SCD ) on the genesis of the project, its technical and human aspects, jnl fusion and the promotion of open access within the Angevin scientific community.
- What promotion do you put in place to Dune at the university? DUNE project before there was talk of ending the flow of paper submissions and use DUMAS [the basis of student work hosted by the CCSD on HaL] as submission platform. jnl fusion At that time, the project manager, Julie Labbé, undertook to explain this approach to different UFR at management advice. We decided to climb DUNE last spring, and since then we meet the administrative and technical staff of schooling and teachers to introduce the tool and explain the workflow. Last summer, we have also provided presentation materials to administrators for inclusion jnl fusion in host students master jnl fusion records. Just recently a communication campaign was initiated, available on the website of the University, the site of the BU, Digital Work Environment, TV screens located in the lobbies of faculties, as well as a flyer. The communications department has also proposed that we think about the support "tongs" ...
- More generally, how do you promote resources jnl fusion OA? Last year, on the occasion of the Open Access week, we realized, in collaboration with the communications department of the University, a special issue of the AU Mag, a special issue of four pages addressed to all researchers and PhD teachers. And, of course, with the open institutional archive for the production of research and meetings with the ensuing laboratory project, we have these days many opportunities jnl fusion to speak with investigators Open access. This project has also helped introduce the question of open access (and the crisis of scientific publishing) in science and boards of the University.
- With what (s) tool (s) software (s) Dune works there? The development has he been managed internally or outsourced? What are the reasons for choosing a local platform jnl fusion rather than a shared system (DUMAS type)? DUNE works with Drupal, plus several jnl fusion modules Bibliography, central jnl fusion brick archive. The development was completely handled internally by the SCD (service digital library) and Digital Development Management (NMS), which served mainly as a computer working on filing form (simplification and automatic data recovery apogee). The advantage jnl fusion of a local platform is that we can better manage the distribution of documents and, if necessary, propose restricted access. Some asylum-UFR were a tool for disseminating jnl fusion memories intranet for several years. DUMAS allowing only webcast, we would not have been able to meet all the needs expressed, and sooner or later we would have ended up adopting two different circuits, which was obviously not desirable.
- How many human resources were needed to set up the service? And now that the system is in production? Things were done very quickly, as we opted for a local rather than DUMAS archive in May and went into production in early November 2012 Some features are not yet implemented, and we are still in release beta. Specifically, as of last spring, the people who worked on DUNE are: * technical side: SCD, the two of us (for all technical deployment) + Celine jnl fusion Chauveau (responsible for the catalog) for interfacing with Aleph; DOB, mainly Baptist Judic developer. * Functional side: Stephanie Bouvier coordinates the work, this task should be gradually taken over by Nolwenn Gouret; those cataloged dissertations and theses paper exercise will now work on DUNE. But we should add presentations to schools, which have helped many people in the management team.
- What are the conditions of use of the documents filed with
The University of Angers jnl fusion launched early 2013 DUNE (Digital Repository University Students), a platform for the dissemination of briefs and open access student work: we asked Stephanie Bouvier and Daniel Bourrion, librarians Common Service Documentation (SCD ) on the genesis of the project, its technical and human aspects, jnl fusion and the promotion of open access within the Angevin scientific community.
- What promotion do you put in place to Dune at the university? DUNE project before there was talk of ending the flow of paper submissions and use DUMAS [the basis of student work hosted by the CCSD on HaL] as submission platform. jnl fusion At that time, the project manager, Julie Labbé, undertook to explain this approach to different UFR at management advice. We decided to climb DUNE last spring, and since then we meet the administrative and technical staff of schooling and teachers to introduce the tool and explain the workflow. Last summer, we have also provided presentation materials to administrators for inclusion jnl fusion in host students master jnl fusion records. Just recently a communication campaign was initiated, available on the website of the University, the site of the BU, Digital Work Environment, TV screens located in the lobbies of faculties, as well as a flyer. The communications department has also proposed that we think about the support "tongs" ...
- More generally, how do you promote resources jnl fusion OA? Last year, on the occasion of the Open Access week, we realized, in collaboration with the communications department of the University, a special issue of the AU Mag, a special issue of four pages addressed to all researchers and PhD teachers. And, of course, with the open institutional archive for the production of research and meetings with the ensuing laboratory project, we have these days many opportunities jnl fusion to speak with investigators Open access. This project has also helped introduce the question of open access (and the crisis of scientific publishing) in science and boards of the University.
- With what (s) tool (s) software (s) Dune works there? The development has he been managed internally or outsourced? What are the reasons for choosing a local platform jnl fusion rather than a shared system (DUMAS type)? DUNE works with Drupal, plus several jnl fusion modules Bibliography, central jnl fusion brick archive. The development was completely handled internally by the SCD (service digital library) and Digital Development Management (NMS), which served mainly as a computer working on filing form (simplification and automatic data recovery apogee). The advantage jnl fusion of a local platform is that we can better manage the distribution of documents and, if necessary, propose restricted access. Some asylum-UFR were a tool for disseminating jnl fusion memories intranet for several years. DUMAS allowing only webcast, we would not have been able to meet all the needs expressed, and sooner or later we would have ended up adopting two different circuits, which was obviously not desirable.
- How many human resources were needed to set up the service? And now that the system is in production? Things were done very quickly, as we opted for a local rather than DUMAS archive in May and went into production in early November 2012 Some features are not yet implemented, and we are still in release beta. Specifically, as of last spring, the people who worked on DUNE are: * technical side: SCD, the two of us (for all technical deployment) + Celine jnl fusion Chauveau (responsible for the catalog) for interfacing with Aleph; DOB, mainly Baptist Judic developer. * Functional side: Stephanie Bouvier coordinates the work, this task should be gradually taken over by Nolwenn Gouret; those cataloged dissertations and theses paper exercise will now work on DUNE. But we should add presentations to schools, which have helped many people in the management team.
- What are the conditions of use of the documents filed with
No comments:
Post a Comment