Managing and Archiving Research Data: Local Repository and Cloud-Based Practices

When King Richard III of England died in the 1485 Battle of Bosworth Field (“Richard III of England,” n.d.), the words “research” and “data” were unknown. King Richard would not have believed that in 500 years his bones would be discovered under a parking lot, providing scholars with a wealth of inf...

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Bibliographische Detailangaben
Hauptverfasser:	MICHELE KIMPTON, CAROL MINTON MORRIS
Format:	Buchkapitel
Sprache:	eng
Schlagworte:	Academic librarians Academic libraries Anthropology Applied anthropology Archival science Archiving Behavioral sciences Cloud computing Cultural anthropology Cultural institutions Data management Data products Datasets Economic disciplines Economics Education Educational institutions Employment Experimental data Formal education Information access Information management Information professionals Information science Labor economics Librarians Libraries Library management Library science Occupations Remote access Research universities School libraries Schools Universities
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Zusammenfassung:	When King Richard III of England died in the 1485 Battle of Bosworth Field (“Richard III of England,” n.d.), the words “research” and “data” were unknown. King Richard would not have believed that in 500 years his bones would be discovered under a parking lot, providing scholars with a wealth of information about his life and death (McRobbie, 2013). The world changed and we learned how to extract DNA from bone tissue using scientific methods that were unheard of when that long-ago “data” was preserved in a hasty grave (Jones, 2013). King Richard’s unheralded and unrecorded burial could be an