Blog topic: Stanford Digital Repository

Celebrating the accomplishments of 2020 students via the SDR

Anqi Xu, Stanford Class of 2020
September 5, 2020
by Hannah Frost
Anqi Xu, pictured above, is one of 240 students who deposited their work to the Stanford Digital Repository (SDR) as part of completing their programs of study at Stanford in 2020. Xu received her MA in East Asian Studies. Her thesis, available at PURL and SearchWorks, is a case study using a combination of business and design thinking analysis methods to explore the intersection of engineering, art making, and art viewing. She is one of five Stanford students selected for a fellowship to pursue a master’s degree in global affairs at Schwarzman College at Tsinghua University in Beijing. 

Version 1.0 of the Oxford Common File Layout (OCFL) Released

July 23, 2020
by Hannah Frost

We are pleased to share the news about the first release of the Oxford Common File Layout (OCFL), officially announced earlier this month. This milestone is the cumulation of almost three years of steady collaboration between the Bodleian Library of Oxford University, Emory University, Cornell University, Lyrasis and Stanford Libraries.

901 sound recordings released to Searchworks by the Archive of Recorded Sound

Photo of Gerhard Samuel collection digital object.
July 14, 2020
by Nathan Coy

At the Archive of Recorded Sound we have all been adapting to working in a variety of situations ranging from wearing masks all day to child care while nursery schools are closed. With the shift to working from home the Archive of Recorded Sound staff transitioned from processing physical collections and helping researchers in person to virtual office hours and the digital collection description backlog.

Digital library services news - spring 2020

Digital Library Services News logo
June 22, 2020
by Dinah Handel


Welcome to the Spring 2020 Digital Library Services Newsletter, prepared by the Product and Service Management team! This newsletter includes contributions from: Cathy Aster, Hannah Frost, Dinah Handel, Sarah Seestone, Andrew Berger, Jacob Hill, and Michael Olson. 

Ten tips to better data while you shelter in place

 A scientist in the Dekas lab enters information into a lab notebook.
April 22, 2020
by Amy E. Hodge

Science can be hard on even the best of days. I remember. But when you can't get to your lab, it's much more challenging to be productive. I've assembled 10 tips on ways you can be productive and help the future you do better, more efficient science once you're able to get back to the lab.

Pick one tip from the list below that seems the most doable or the most critical for your work and get started on it this week. When you have that under control, move on to another!  

Digital library services news - winter 2020

Digital Library Services News logo
April 1, 2020
by Dinah Handel

Welcome to the Winter 2020 Digital Library Services Newsletter, prepared by the Product and Service Management team! This newsletter includes contributions from: Cathy Aster, Hannah Frost, Dinah Handel, Sarah Seestone, Andrew Berger, and Michael Olson. 

 

closed signs at the entrance of green library

SDR Deposit of the Month: Crocodile constraints

Crocodylus suchus (West African Crocodile), Ghana
January 27, 2020
by Amy E. Hodge

Lots of interesting research is deposited into the Stanford Digital Repository every month, but when the research is about crocodiles, you know we have to know more!

While there are at least 26 species of crocodiles around today, many more forms of crocodiles have existed over the past 250 million years. Extinct crocodiles include those that were both much larger and much smaller than those living today. 

SDR Deposit of the Month: Player piano rolls jump to the 21st century

Roll mechanism of a Welte-Mignon reproducing piano.
November 3, 2019
by Hannah Frost

Who could have guessed it? Player pianos rolls, those curious scrolls of punched, now brittle and yellowed paper you might come across at the thrift store, are at the center of new research underway at – where else? -- the Center for Computer Research in Music and Acoustics (CCRMA).

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