ADS blog
The Internet Archaeology of the ADS
While rationalising old and orphaned files on the ADS servers, I stumbled upon an old index.html file for a previous version of the website. Similar to…
While rationalising old and orphaned files on the ADS servers, I stumbled upon an old index.html file for a previous version of the website. Similar to…
We all know that the historic environment sector has undergone a great degree of upheaval over the last few years as a result of the recession-busting moves by…
With the release last year of two more Anglo-Saxon archives, ‘A Corpus of Early Anglo-Saxon Buckets’ and ‘Anglo-Saxon Grave Goods of the 6th and 7th Centuries AD:…
With the SENESCHAL project finally wrapped up, we thought it would be good to do a final post on how we implemented the SENESCHAL vocabularies into…
Over the last months of 2013 the ADS was extremely pleased to have hosted Maiju Pohjola, a data management and archiving student, from the National Archives of Finland for a two month…
The LoCloud project has been up and running for about six months now, and we’ve just finished a productive and enjoyable plenary meeting in London. The…
“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…