Science meets Heritage
Networking Day
On 26 November, Tuesday in the Digital Heritage Week, the network meeting took place where heritage and research came together: where do we see shared interests, principles and target groups? Where can the networks reinforce each other? Do we see opportunities to make connections between heritage and science?
On this page you will find the slides with the presentations.
Manifesto
Being part of the Digital Heritage Network means working according to certain principles and a shift from "institutional thinking" to "network thinking". A growing number of organisations from the heritage sector support this approach and believe that we can only get the most out of digital heritage if we work together on this. They therefore endorse the manifesto [pdf] of the Digital Heritage Network. During the combined networking day in the Week of the Digital Heritage, the LCRDM also signed the manifesto.
"Together with all other organisations in the network we provide the digital memory of the Netherlands; a memory that we can contribute to and continue to use together."
(Translated from the 'Manifest Netwerk Digitaal Erfgoed')
Use cases Heritage
Three use cases about how data and collections combined provide added value for heritage and science. The heritage sector uses three perspectives: Visible, Usable and Sustainable.
Visible Heritage
Jeroen van der Vliet – senior curator Scheepvaartmuseum, Sebastiaan Derks – Head Datamanagement Huygens Instituut
Usable Heritage
Claartje Rasterhoff – Universiteit van Amsterdam, Pauline van den Heuvel, Stadsarchief Amsterdam
Sustainable Heritage
Kristina Hettne – Centre for Digital Scholarship, Universiteit Leiden
NDE
Digitisation affects all sectors of society. Not only in the heritage sector, but also in science. Libraries, archives and museums are working on making their (digital) collections visible, usable and sustainable. New is that the NDE digital heritage coaches help heritage institutions with this.
LCRDM
Within the LCRDM, research assistants (or if you want: data stewards) work together to help researchers at universities, colleges and other research institutions to handle their data in the best possible way according to the FAIR principles: findable, accessible, interoperable and reusable.
Use cases Science
Three use cases about how data and collections combined provide added value for heritage and science. The FAIR perspective is on the rise in dealing with scientific data: Findable, Accessible, Interoperabel, Reusable.
Findable Science
Oceanografic Data and Heritage
Taco de Bruin – Koninklijk Nederlands Instituut voor Onderzoek der Zee
Accessible Science
Olaf Jansen – KB Nationale Bibliotheek
Interoperable Science
Ben Companjen – Universiteit Leiden
Organisation
The network meeting has been organised by the National Coordination Point for Research Data Management (LCRDM), KNAW Humanities Cluster and the Digital Heritage Network (NDE) and took place in Leiden University Library and in the context of the Digital Heritage Week.
Programme committee: Wilbert Helmus, Marcel Ras (NDE), Ingeborg Verheul (LCRDM), Sebastiaan Derks (HUC / KNAW).
Due to circumstances two planned presentations have been replaced, this page shows the programme with the replacement.