The Role of Digital Libraries in a Time of Global Change [electronic resource] : 12th International Conference on Asia-Pacific Digital Libraries, ICADL 2010, Gold Coast, Australia, June 21-25, 2010, Proceedings /
International Conference on Asia-Pacific Digital LibrariesCorporate Author
International Conference on Asia-Pacific Digital Libraries(12th :2010 :Gold Coast, Qld.)
International Conference on Asia-Pacific Digital Libraries
Chowdhury, Gobinda.editor.
Khoo, Chris.editor.
Hunter, Jane.editor.
The year 2010 was a landmark in the history of digital libraries because for the first time this year the ACM/IEEE Joint Conference on Digital Libraries (JCDL) and the annual International Conference on Asia-Pacific Digital Libraries (ICADL) were held together at the Gold Coast in Australia. The combined conferences provided an - portunity for digital library researchers, academics and professionals from across the globe to meet in a single forum to disseminate, discuss, and share their valuable - search. For the past 12 years ICADL has remained a major forum for digital library - searchers and professionals from around the world in general, and for the Asia-Pacific region in particular. Research and development activities in digital libraries that began almost two decades ago have gone through some distinct phases: digital libraries have evolved from mere networked collections of digital objects to robust information services designed for both specific applications as well as global audiences. Con- quently, researchers have focused on various challenges ranging from technical issues such as networked infrastructure and the creation and management of complex digital objects to user-centric issues such as usability, impact and evaluation. Simulta- ously, digital preservation has emerged and remained as a major area of influence for digital library research. Research in digital libraries has also been influenced by s- eral socio-economic and legal issues such as the digital divide, intellectual property, sustainability and business models, and so on. More recently, Web 2.
Bibliographic Level Mode of Issuance: Monograph
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Digital Libraries of Heritage Materials -- A Visual Dictionary for an Extinct Language -- A Scalable Method for Preserving Oral Literature from Small Languages -- Digital Folklore Contents on Education of Childhood Folklore and Corporate Identification System Design -- Ancient-to-Modern Information Retrieval for Digital Collections of Traditional Mongolian Script -- Annotation and Collaboration -- A Collaborative Scholarly Annotation System for Dynamic Web Documents – A Literary Case Study -- The Relation between Comments Inserted onto Digital Textbooks by Students and Grades Earned in the Course -- Visualizing and Exploring Evolving Information Networks in Wikipedia -- Mobility and Migration -- Do Games Motivate Mobile Content Sharing? -- A Multifaceted Approach to Exploring Mobile Annotations -- Model Migration Approach for Database Preservation -- Natural Language Processing -- Automated Processing of Digitized Historical Newspapers beyond the Article Level: Sections and Regular Features -- Keyphrases Extraction from Scientific Documents: Improving Machine Learning Approaches with Natural Language Processing -- Measuring Peculiarity of Text Using Relation between Words on the Web -- Imitating Human Literature Review Writing: An Approach to Multi-document Summarization -- Metadata -- A Study of Users’ Requirements in the Development of Palm Leaf Manuscripts Metadata Schema -- Landscaping Taiwan’s Cultural Heritages – The Implementation of the TELDAP Collection-Level Description -- GLAM Metadata Interoperability -- Metadata Creation: Application for Thai Lanna Historical and Traditional Archives -- Usability and Navigation -- A User-Centric Evaluation of the Europeana Digital Library -- Digital Map Application for Historical Photos -- Supporting Early Document Navigation with Semantic Zooming -- Knowledge Structures -- PODD: An Ontology-Driven Data Repository for Collaborative Phenomics Research -- A Configurable RDF Editor for Australian Curriculum -- Thesaurus Extension Using Web Search Engines -- Images and Retrieval -- Preservation of Cultural Heritage: From Print Book to Digital Library - A Greenstone Experience -- Improving Social Tag-Based Image Retrieval with CBIR Technique -- Identifying Persons in News Article Images Based on Textual Analysis -- Kairos: Proactive Harvesting of Research Paper Metadata from Scientific Conference Web Sites -- Scholarly Collaborations -- Oranges Are Not the Only Fruit: An Institutional Case Study Demonstrating Why Data Digital Libraries Are Not the Whole Answer to E-Research -- Open Access Publishing: An Initial Discussion of Income Sources, Scholarly Journals and Publishers -- Posters -- Ontology-Based Information Management: Exploiting User Perspective within the Motion Picture Industry -- Expertise Mapping Based on a Bibliographic Keyword Annotation Model -- Extended Poster Abstract: Open Source Solution for Massive Map Sheet Georeferencing Tasks for Digital Archiving -- Describing OAI-ORE from the 5S Framework Perspective -- Matching Evolving Hilbert Spaces and Language for Semantic Access to Digital Libraries -- Towards a Pattern-Based Approach for Scientific Writing and Publishing in Chinese -- Evaluation Algorithm about Digital Library Collections Based on Data Mining Technology.
The year 2010 was a landmark in the history of digital libraries because for the first time this year the ACM/IEEE Joint Conference on Digital Libraries (JCDL) and the annual International Conference on Asia-Pacific Digital Libraries (ICADL) were held together at the Gold Coast in Australia. The combined conferences provided an - portunity for digital library researchers, academics and professionals from across the globe to meet in a single forum to disseminate, discuss, and share their valuable - search. For the past 12 years ICADL has remained a major forum for digital library - searchers and professionals from around the world in general, and for the Asia-Pacific region in particular. Research and development activities in digital libraries that began almost two decades ago have gone through some distinct phases: digital libraries have evolved from mere networked collections of digital objects to robust information services designed for both specific applications as well as global audiences. Con- quently, researchers have focused on various challenges ranging from technical issues such as networked infrastructure and the creation and management of complex digital objects to user-centric issues such as usability, impact and evaluation. Simulta- ously, digital preservation has emerged and remained as a major area of influence for digital library research. Research in digital libraries has also been influenced by s- eral socio-economic and legal issues such as the digital divide, intellectual property, sustainability and business models, and so on. More recently, Web 2.
Information storage and retrieval.
Artificial intelligence.
Application software.
Database management.
Computer communication systems.
Data mining.
Information Storage and Retrieval.
Artificial Intelligence.
Information Systems Applications (incl. Internet).
Database Management.
Computer Communication Networks.
Data Mining and Knowledge Discovery.
Lecture notes in computer science