DSpace Developer Meet-Up and Q&A

Tim Donohue¹, Holger Lenz¹, Pascal Becker²

1: Lyrasis, United States of America; 2: The Library Code, Germany

Pushing the boundaries on citation tracking and usage reporting for open research outputs

Iratxe Puebla¹, Maria Gould¹, John Chodacki², Pablo Tamarit³, Jamie Wittenberg⁴

1: DataCite, United Kingdom; 2: California Digital Library; 3: Zenodo; 4: University of Colorado, Boulder

SDG-Classify: Automating the classification of research outputs into UN SDGs

Suchetha Nambanoor Kunnath, Matteo Cancellieri, Petr Knoth

CORE, The Open University, United Kingdom

Identifying and extracting Data Access Statements from full-text academic articles

Matteo Cancellieri, David Pride, Petr Knoth

Open University, United Kingdom

Laying the Groundwork for the Future: Creating Tools to Better Harness Metadata and Data Packages

Peyton Carolynn Tvrdy

National Transportation Library, United States of America

Content-update Signaling and Alerting Protocol (CUSAP)

Craig Van Dyck¹, Patrick Hargitt², Constanze Schelhorn³

1: Solutions Spectrum, LLC; 2: Atypon; 3: MDPI

You Can’t Force a Community: Trusting Your Instinct in Digital Collection Partnerships

Pamela Pierce

Oregon Health & Science University, United States of America

Longitudinal growth and use of Open Repositories in the U.S. since 2015

Jimmy S Ghaphery

Virginia Commonwealth University, United States of America

From Open Archive to Multifaceted Platform: Reconciling the Diverse Stakeholders Needs in HAL

Nathalie Fargier, Bénédicte Kuntziger

CNRS-CCSD, France

Why and how the TRUST Principles for digital repositories are used

Meredith P. Goins^1,2

1: World Data System, United States of America; 2: University of Tennessee, Knoxville

Cost-benefit of open research infrastructures: the case of the Portuguese repositories network RCAAP

Pedro Príncipe¹, Antónia Correia¹, Paulo Lopes², Louis Colnot³, Jessica Catalano³

1: University of Minho, Portugal; 2: FCT-FCCN; 3: CSIL

Preserving Our Past, Securing Our Future for Inclusivity: A Nigerian Perspective on Route To Digital Contents Sustainability

Chinwe Anunobi, Chukwuemeka Udoji

National Library of Nigeria, Nigeria

Software dies, data should be forever: OCFL as a software agnostic storage approach

Simeon Warner¹, Rosalyn Metz², Neil Jefferies³, Becky Andresen⁴, Dustin Slater⁵, Andrew Woods⁶, Tom Wrobel³

1: Cornell University; 2: Emory University; 3: University of Oxford; 4: University of Wisconsin - Madison; 5: University of Texas at Austin; 6: Harvard University

Recognizing Software as a Critical Component in Open Science: Advancing an Interoperable, Community-Driven Vision for Infrastructures

Morane Gruenpeter¹, Yannick Barborini², Saadet Bozacci³, Raphaël Tournoy², Daniel S. Katz⁴

1: Software Heritage, Inria; 2: CCSD / CNRS; 3: Schloss Dagstuhl – LZI, Publishing; 4: University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

It doesn’t have to be this way: Reimagining Institutional Repositories in-Transition

Joe Kohlburn, Marcella Lees

Southern Illinois University Edwardsville, United States of America

Wikidata and repositories: opening up the future

David Fiora

Saint Mary's College, United States of America

Diamond Open Access: Repositories as journal publishing platforms, practical experiences

Peter Sutton-Long, Agustina Martínez García

University of Cambridge

Possibilities for Accessible Repositories: a Case Study in ADA Title II Implementation

Sarah Barsness, Erik Moore

University of Minnesota, United States of America

Barriers to the institutional repository network: how far is integration possible?

Gareth Cole¹, Paul Stokes²

1: Loughborough University, United Kingdom; 2: Jisc

Simplifying Data Curation Through Tooling And Automation

Dieuwertje Bloemen, Ozgur Karadeniz

KU Leuven, Belgium