A range of Online Resources and {{Policies}} is available to guide institutions wishing to set up such a repository. A one day {{IR workshop}} on 23 November 2005 will give participants an opportunity to learn about a number of successful repository intiatives.

http://www.natlib.govt.nz/ The National Library of New Zealand, in collaboration with the http://www.conzul.ac.nz/ Council of New Zealand University Librarians, has investigated options for institutional repositories for the New Zealand research sector. It formed an Expert Working Party with representatives from across the research sector. This working party investigated the feasibility of establishing a national repositories framework and recommended suitable Repository Architectures, with options for institutions to consider. The working party completed Fact Finding and delivered a Report of Findings and recommendations in July 2005.

The feasibility study reached agreement among stake-holders on the project’s Strategic Context, {{Definition}}, {{Objectives}}, and {{Scope}}. It explored Issues and Options, including policies, processes, people, technology, and indicative costs. It recommended a Way Forward, including suitable repository architectures and a national repository framework.

A wide range of Online Resources is available to guide institutions wishing to set up such a repository. A one day {{IR workshop}} on 23 November 2005 will give participants an opportunity to learn about a number of successful repository intiatives.

para:{{Definition}}?

An institutional repository (IR) is a set of services for storing and making available digital research materials created by an institution and its community—a digital collection of the community’s research output. IRs form part of a larger national, regional and global system of repositories, indexed in a standardised way and searchable using one interface. They can also be the foundation for new models of scholarly publishing and communication.

http://www.natlib.govt.nz/ The National Library of New Zealand, in collaboration with the http://www.conzul.ac.nz/ Council of New Zealand University Librarians, has set up a project to investigate options for institutional repositories for the New Zealand research sector. It has formed an Expert Working Party with representatives from across the research sector. This working party will investigate the feasibility of establishing a national repositories framework and recommend suitable Repository Architectures, with options for institutions to consider. The working party’s goal is to complete Fact Finding and deliver a draft Report of Findings and recommendations by 30 June 2005.

Institutional repositories contribute to New Zealand’s http://www.digitalstrategy.govt.nz/ digital strategy by facilitating greater access to the research outputs from universities, [CRIs|Crown Research Institutes], other institutions and individuals. The aim is to provide another window on New Zealand research knowledge:

A wide range of Online Resources is available to guide institutions wishing to set up such a repository.

A repository framework for New Zealand

The feasibility study stage seeks to reach agreement among stake-holders on the project’s Strategic Context, {{Definition}}, {{Objectives}}, and {{Scope}}. It will identify and explore Issues and Options, including policies, processes, people, technology, and indicative costs. It will also define and recommend a Way Forward, including suitable repository architectures and a national repository framework.

About this site

http://www.natlib.govt.nz/ The National Library of New Zealand, in collaboration with the http://www.conzul.ac.nz/ Council of New Zealand University Librarians, has set up a project to investigate options for institutional repositories for the New Zealand research sector. It has formed an Expert Working Party with representatives from across the research sector. This working party will investigate the feasibility of establishing a national repositories framework and recommend suitable Repository Architectures, with options for institutions to consider. The working party’s goal is to complete Fact Finding and deliver a draft report and recommendations by 30 June 2005.

http://www.natlib.govt.nz/ The National Library of New Zealand has set up an Expert Working Party with representatives from across the research sector to investigate the feasibility of establishing a national repositories framework for New Zealand. This working party will recommend suitable Repository Architectures, with options for moving forward. The working party’s goal is to complete Fact Finding and deliver a report and recommendations by 30 June 2005.

http://www.natlib.govt.nz/ The National Library of New Zealand has set up an Expert Working Party with representatives from across the research sector to investigate the feasibility of establishing a national repositories framework for New Zealand. This working party will recommend suitable repository architectures, with options for moving forward. The working party’s goal is to deliver its report and recommendations by 30 June 2005.

This site is a collaborative Wiki Wiki Web, powered by the open source http://www.pmwiki.org/wiki/ PmWiki software. Anyone may edit any page, using simple Text Formatting Rules. No [HTML|HyperText Markup Language] knowledge is required.

This site is a collaborative Wiki Wiki Web, powered by the open source http://www.pmwiki.org/wiki/ PmWiki software. Anyone may edit any page, using simple Text Formatting Rules. No [HTML|HyperText Markup Language] knowledge is required.

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An institutional repository (IR) is a set of services for storing and making available digital research materials created by an institution and its community—a digital collection of the community’s research output. IRs form part of a larger national, regional and global system of repositories, indexed in a standardised way and searchable using one interface. They can also be the foundation for new models of scholarly publishing.

Institutional repositories contribute to New Zealand’s http://www.med.govt.nz/pbt/infotech/digital-strategy/ digital strategy by facilitating greater access to the research outputs from universities, [CRIs|Crown Research Institutes], other institutions and individuals. The aim is to provide another window on New Zealand research knowledge:

• ensure open access to the results of New Zealand research

The feasibility study stage seeks to reach agreement among stake-holders on the project’s Strategic Context, {{Definition}}, {{Objectives}}, and {{Scope}}. It will identify and explore Issues and Options, including policies, processes, people, technology, and indicative costs. It will also define and recommend a Way Forward, including suitable repository architectures and a national repository framework. The study draws on a range of Online Resources.

This site is a collaborative Wiki Wiki Web, powered by the open source http://www.pmwiki.org/wiki/ PmWiki software. Anyone may edit any page, using simple Text Formatting Rules. No [HTML|HyperText Markup Language] knowledge is required.

An institutional repository (IR) is a set of services for storing and making available digital research materials created by an institution and its community—a digital collection of the community’s research output. IRs form part of a larger national, regional and global system of repositories, indexed in a standardised way and searchable using one interface. They can also provide a foundation for new models of scholarly publishing.

http://www.natlib.govt.nz/ The National Library of New Zealand has set up an expert Working Party? with representatives from across the research sector to investigate the feasibility of establishing a national repositories framework for New Zealand. This working party will recommend suitable repository architectures, with options for moving forward. The working party’s goal is to deliver its report and recommendations by 30 June 2005.

Institutional repositories contribute to New Zealand’s http://www.med.govt.nz/pbt/infotech/digital-strategy/ digital strategy by facilitating greater access to the research outputs from universities, [CRIs|Crown Research Institutes], other institutions and individuals. The aim is to provide a window on New Zealand research knowledge:

• provide open access to the results of New Zealand research
• preserve digital research outputs as an essential record of scholarship
• lay a foundation for exploring new scholarly publishing options
• enhance and enrich scholarly communication
• join and contribute to the global IR community

The feasibility study stage seeks to reach agreement among stake-holders on the project’s Strategic Context, {{Definition}}, {{Objectives}}, and {{Scope}}. It will identify and explore Issues and Options, including policies, processes, people, technology, and indicative costs. It will also define and recommend a Way Forward, including suitable repository architectures and a national repository framework. The study draws on a range of Online Resources.