An Attempt to Automate the Curation Process of Humanities Data Using Archivematica


- 1.5 Data Sharing, Data Co-Creation (Search, Data Linkage, Data Authoring. Meta-data Creating)
- 2.15 Humanities(Religion, Literature, Linguistics, History, Archeology, Cultural Anthropology, Geography, Area Studies, Tourism, Museology, Art, etc)
Nakamura Satoru
Historiographical Institute
Assistant Professor
This initiative focuses on automating the data curation process using Archivematica for the long-term utilization of research data in the humanities.
Archivematica (https://www.archivematica.org/en/) is an open-source application specialized in the long-term preservation of digital information, offering extensive capabilities such as the identification and conversion of various data formats, packaging data with hierarchical structures, and integration with various repository software (such as DSpace and Dataverse). This effort involves testing Archivematica's features using research data held by humanities institutions (such as the Historiographical Institute, The University of Tokyo) and private companies, to evaluate how Archivematica can contribute to the automation of data curation process, identify challenges in its application, and explore the system's potential for customization and expansion.
Archivematica (https://www.archivematica.org/en/) is an open-source application specialized in the long-term preservation of digital information, offering extensive capabilities such as the identification and conversion of various data formats, packaging data with hierarchical structures, and integration with various repository software (such as DSpace and Dataverse). This effort involves testing Archivematica's features using research data held by humanities institutions (such as the Historiographical Institute, The University of Tokyo) and private companies, to evaluate how Archivematica can contribute to the automation of data curation process, identify challenges in its application, and explore the system's potential for customization and expansion.
Related links
Research collaborators
・Taizo Yamada (The University of Tokyo)
・Boyoung Kim (Shibusawa Eiichi Memorial Foundation, The University of Tokyo)
・Yasuyuki Minamiyama (National Institute of Informatics)
・Boyoung Kim (Shibusawa Eiichi Memorial Foundation, The University of Tokyo)
・Yasuyuki Minamiyama (National Institute of Informatics)
Related publications
Satoru Nakamura, Kim Boyoung, Yasuyuki Minamiyama. Development of a User-friendly Application to Support Long-term Digital Preservation Using Archivematica, 18th International Digital Curation Conference 2024/2/20
SDGs
Contact
- Satoru Nakamura
- Email: nakamura[at]hi.u-tokyo.ac.jp
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