Arctos

Arctos Webinar: the new collections onboarding process

Abstract: Joining the Arctos Community means meeting new collaborators, learning new skills, and a lot of data clean-up. Whether you joined five years ago, last week, plan to join soon, or want to help mentor new members, this webinar will help explain the process we have set up to help new members of the Arctos Community get their collections up and running. Learn why we use GitHub, how to best get help, who has the answers and where to find documentation. Onboarding never really ends, even our most senior community members are adding new types of collections data.

Webinar: Intro to Non-insect Invertebrate Collections in Arctos

 

Title: Intro to Non-insect Invertebrate Collections in Arctos
Date:  May 26, 2020
Time: 3 pm ET
Where:  Zoom Link here password: Arctos
Presenters:  Phyllis Sharp (Zoology Departmental Associate, Denver Museum of Nature and Science, Marine Invertebrate Collection) Anna Chinn (Assistant Collections Manager, Chicago Academy of Sciences, Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum)

The Arctos Ecosystem: Using standardized, predictable data to form resolvable, reciprocal links to related internal and external data objects

 

Title: The Arctos Ecosystem: Using standardized, predictable data to form resolvable, reciprocal links to related internal and external data objects

When: Tuesday, November 12, 2019 at 3pm ET

Where: https://idigbio.adobeconnect.com/room

Webinar: Arctos Reports

Title: Arctos Reports

Date: Tuesday, May 8, 2018

Time: 3pm ET

Presenter/s: Andrew Doll (Assistant Collection Manager, Zoology Collections, Denver Museum of Nature and Science) and Aren Gunderson (Mammals Collection Manager, Museum of the North, University of Alaska, Fairbanks)

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Darwin Core Hour: Making DNA and tissue collections available by using the GGBN extensions with IPT

UPDATE: Recording here http://idigbio.adobeconnect.com/pfvb99zx6nle/ packed with lots of information about sharing dna and sample data. You can take the post-webinar survey to share your insights: http://bit.ly/dwchourGGBN

Welcome to our first Darwin Core Hour of 2018! Making DNA and tissue collections available by using the GGBN extensions with IPT

Date: Wednesday, 21 February 2018

Time: 5 PM CET, 11 EST, 1 PM Buenos Aires

Arctos Webinar Series: Introduction to Cultural Collections in Arctos

Title: Introduction to Cultural Collections in Arctos

Date: Tuesday, March 13, 2018

Time: 3pm ET

Presenter/s: Angela Linn (Senior Collections Manager, Ethnology & History, University of Alaska Museum of the North) & Teresa Mayfield (Collection Manager, UTEP Biodiversity Collections)

Moderator: Emily Braker (Collection Manager of Vertebrate Zoology, University of Colorado Museum of Natural History)

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Arctos Webinar Series: Data Cleaning Tools for Use Prior to Migrating into Arctos

Title:  Data Cleaning Tools for Use Prior to Migrating into Arctos

Date: February 13, 2018

Time: 3:00 pm ET

Abstract: Arctos is both a community and a collection management information system. It provides fundamental research infrastructure for biodiversity data, and is intended for curators, collection managers, investigators, educators, and anyone interested in natural and cultural history. Over 3 million records are publicly available from 20+ collaborating institutions.

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Arctos Webinar Series: Data Entry and Bulkloading

Title: Data Entry and Bulkloading

Date: January 9, 2018

Time: 3:00pm ET

Abstract: Arctos is both a community and a collection management information system. It provides fundamental research infrastructure for biodiversity data, and is intended for curators, collection managers, investigators, educators, and anyone interested in natural and cultural history. Over 3 million records are publicly available from 20+ collaborating institutions.

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Arctos Webinar Series: Projects, Publications, and Citations

Title: Projects, Publications, and Citations

Date: December 12, 2017

Time: 3:00 pm ET

Abstract: Arctos is both a community and a collection management information system. It provides fundamental research infrastructure for biodiversity data, and is intended for curators, collection managers, investigators, educators, and anyone interested in natural and cultural history. Over 3 million records are publicly available from 20+ collaborating institutions.

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iDigBio’s Paleo Digitization Workshop Draws more than 60 Attendees to New Haven

More than 60 paleontologists representing 41 institutions assembled in New Haven, CT the week of September 23rd, 2013 to share ideas, protocols, preferences, and strategies. This was iDigBio’s most populous workshop to date, with an assortment of excellent presentations and ample opportunities for rich discussion.

Biological Collections Databases, Tools, and Data Publication Portals

 

Launching a biological collections digitization program requires careful selection of a database management system, portal option, aggregator, and associated data enrichment tools. Numerous database systems, data publication portals, and other productivity tools are in use across the collections community, all of which vary in cost, installation requirements, storage methods, approaches to data processing, and other important features. iDigBio has begun the process of reviewing the various systems, tools, and data portals in current use, with the goal of building an annotated list of available products. Our reviews include brief descriptions of features, installation and maintenance requirements, cost, ease of use, and other components that collections managers might find useful when evaluating them for fitness. We include a wide range of products in the list, each of which fits one or more categories as denoted in the parenthetical entries immediately below the product name.

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