ADS blog
Topping Up your Credit (or how you can learn to stop worrying and love your data)
“Data that is loved tends to survive” (Kurt Bollacker, Data Scientist) We all want better ways to make research data available and to give more credit…
“Data that is loved tends to survive” (Kurt Bollacker, Data Scientist) We all want better ways to make research data available and to give more credit…
Avid followers of the progress of the ADS recall that in early 2011 we were thrilled to be awarded the internationally recognised Data Seal of Approval…
An online presence is just the tip of the ADS iceberg, but as such we still rely on search engines to direct traffic to our archived…
The final report of the coequally known ‘ADS IMPACT project’, reported upon previously in this blog, is now available to download from the The Value and…
ADS is pleased to announce the release of three new digital archives exploring the history of settlement in Yorkshire, carried out under the auspices of the…
ADS and Internet Archaeology have been taking part in Open Access Week. Open Access Week is an international event now where the academic and research community…
About a year ago the ADS was approached by the British Library (BL) about joining up to develop an mobile app together. A good relationship had…
It is a busy and exciting time for European research at the ADS! Within the last six months, we have started three new projects; each of…
ADS is pleased to announce that it has added a Usage Statistics page to all our archive collections, including Journal Series, Bibliographies and Theses. The usage…
At the 7th World Archaeological Congress in Jordan, Martin Doerr raised a concern about the Linked Open Data world that was being advocated in our session.…
After a summer-long period of internal testing, the ADS-easy system has been linked into the main ADS site. So we are now moving into a phase…