20. April 2024
  WEITERE NEWS
Aktuelles aus
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ibrary
Essentials

In der Ausgabe 2/2024 (März 2024) lesen Sie u.a.:

  • „Need to have”
    statt „nice to have”.
    Die Evolution
    der Daten in der Forschungsliteratur
  • Open-Access-Publikationen: Schlüssel zu höheren Zitationsraten
  • Gen Z und Millennials lieben
    digitale Medien UND Bibliotheken
  • Verliert Google seinen Kompass?
    Durch SEO-Spam werden
    Suchmaschinen zum Bingospiel
  • Die Renaissance des gedruckten Buches: Warum physische Bücher in der digitalen Welt relevant bleiben
  • KI-Halluzinationen: Ein Verwirrspiel
  • Die Technologie-Trends des Jahres 2024
  • KI-Policies und Bibliotheken: Ein globaler Überblick und Handlungsempfehlungen
  • Warum Bücherklauen aus der Mode gekommen ist
u.v.m.
  fachbuchjournal
Ausgabe 6 / 2023

BIOGRAFIEN
Vergessene Frauen werden sichtbar

FOTOGRAFIE
„In Lothars Bücherwelt walten magische Kräfte.“
Glamour Collection, Lothar Schirmer, Katalog einer Sammlung

WISSENSCHAFTSGESCHICHTE
Hingabe an die Sache des Wissens

MUSIK
Klaus Pringsheim aus Tokyo
Ein Wanderer zwischen den Welten

MAKE METAL SMALL AGAIN
20 Jahre Malmzeit

ASTRONOMIE
Sonne, Mond, Sterne

LANDESKUNDE
Vietnam – der aufsteigende Drache

MEDIZIN | FOTOGRAFIE
„Und ja, mein einziger Bezugspunkt
bin ich jetzt selbst“

RECHT
Stiftungsrecht und Steuerrecht I Verfassungsrecht I Medizinrecht I Strafprozessrecht

uvm

ProQuest Moves 12 Million Pages of History

From Archive Box to Search Box in 2014

Company continues to lead the charge for libraries’ digital migration

ProQuest continues to lead worldwide digitisation of content that improves research outcomes. In 2014, the company digitised approximately 12 million pages of historical documents, moving them from archive box to search box. The company’s expert digitisation and curation of vast and varied information is supported with advanced technologies. Now, these rare, previously inaccessible and unconnected documents can be discovered, explored and used by researchers in new and meaningful ways.

Via collaborations with libraries, museums and other non-profits, ProQuest digitised content as diverse as French books printed before 1500, declassified documents predating and surrounding the Snowden leaks, and academic video collections. In total, it’s the equivalent of a physical stack of documents reaching 5,000 feet – four times the height of the Empire State Building. Highlights include:

  • Digital firsts such as…
    • Unit magazines from the trenches of WWI
    • Complete trove of US Executive Orders and Presidential Proclamations
    • Thomas Edison’s diaries, lab journals and letters
    • Archives of the South China Morning Post
    • Records of the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee
    • Archives of the Congress for Racial Equality
    • Editions of Atlanta Constitution during the Civil Rights Era
    • Open access to full text transcriptions of 25,000 English-language books printed between 1473 and 1699

  • Collaborations with…
    • Bibliothèque nationale de France
    • The British Library
    • Chicago History Museum
    • Hatfield House
    • Imperial War Museum
    • Library of Congress
    • Martin Luther King Center for Nonviolent Social Change
    • National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP)
    • National Archives
    • National Security Archive
    • Staatsbibliothek zu Berlin
    • Text Creation Partnership, University of Michigan and Bodleian Libraries
    • Thomas A. Edison Papers Project at Rutgers University
    • The family of civil rights leader Robert F. Williams
    • Wisconsin Historical Society

  • Advances in dissertation discovery
    • More than 30,000 dissertations and theses digitized
    • 3,000 dissertations available as open access via PQDT Open
    • 76 digital repositories created at 72 universities in 10 countries

  • Audio/Video digitisation and discovery
    • More than 500 hours of audio/visual files were fully integrated and made discoverable as e-content at libraries around the world

http://www.proquest.com