The availability of high-quality digital content is central to improved public access, teaching, and research about heritage information. Archivists, librarians, and museum professionals are among the many groups involved in creating digital resources to improve access and understanding to their collections. Skills in understanding the principles and best practice in the digitisation of primary textual and image resources have broad value. The lectures will be supplemented by workshops and practical exercises. The focus will be on working with primary source material not otherwise available in digital form.
Places are limited on the course, so please register early to confirm a place.
May 6-9, Madison. Two comprehensive post-conference workshops related to copyright and ownership policy are scheduled for Wednesday, May 9. Our goal is to open communication pathways and share relevant and current information with individuals who have a vested interest in intellectual property use and development in education.