SPNHC2017 iDigBio Symposia - Advances in Digitization and Innovative Uses of Collections Data: Difference between revisions
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| Responding to the Invisible Infrastructure: Research Libraries as Preservation Partners in the Curation of Physical Specimen Biocollections Data<br/>[https://www.idigbio.org/sites/default/files/workshop-presentations/spnhc2017/advancesInDigitization/8Laherty%20J.pptx Slides] | | Responding to the Invisible Infrastructure: Research Libraries as Preservation Partners in the Curation of Physical Specimen Biocollections Data<br/>[https://www.idigbio.org/sites/default/files/workshop-presentations/spnhc2017/advancesInDigitization/8Laherty%20J.pptx Slides] (recording start time 2:19:25) | ||
| Gary Motz & Jennifer Laherty, Indiana University | | Gary Motz & Jennifer Laherty, Indiana University | ||
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| Starting from scratch: Digitization of an entire collection <br/>[https://www.idigbio.org/sites/default/files/workshop-presentations/spnhc2017/innovativeUsesOfCollectionsData/11Motz%20G.pptx Slides] | | Starting from scratch: Digitization of an entire collection <br/>[https://www.idigbio.org/sites/default/files/workshop-presentations/spnhc2017/innovativeUsesOfCollectionsData/11Motz%20G.pptx Slides] (recording start time 3:18:08) | ||
| Gary Motz, Center for Biological Research Collections, Indiana University | | Gary Motz, Center for Biological Research Collections, Indiana University | ||
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Revision as of 13:32, 3 July 2017
General Information
When: all day Wednesday, June 22, 2017
Where: 2017 SPNHC Annual Meeting in Denver, Colorado
Sponsored by: iDigBio and SPNHC
Organizers Shelley James and Deborah Paul
Remote Access: http://idigbio.adobeconnect.com/spnhc2017_foursquare
Summary: iDigBio brings two symposia to SPNHC 2017. The first, Advances in Digitization, offers talks showcasing current trends and recent developments in the world of collections digitization. We'll hear about new strategies for scaling up and improved data quality, and get input from the herbaria, fish, and paleo collections. We'll delve into the realm of 3-D imaging, citizen science, and research librarians as collaborators. Four posters offered in this section cover digitization efficiency and crowdsourcing ideas from insect collections, to paleo. We welcome our international participants from KEW, the Museum für Naturkunde, and the MNHN.
In our second symposium, we turn to the topic of Innovative Uses of Collections Data. Many collections now have more complete species inventories, and many have more complete digitized specimen-level collections. What can be done with this data in house,to help the collections themselves? How does the aggregation of this data help collections more effectively advocate for themselves? How can it be used to for strategic planning? for advertisement? for seeking funding and setting policies? What can researchers and collections managers tell us about their georeferencing needs? From the biological field station to collections with specimens in the millions, find out what collections are learning about their own holdings - and the potential in that information.
Order | Time | Title | Presenter, Affiliation |
---|---|---|---|
ADVANCES IN DIGITIZATION Symposium Recording | |||
1 | 8:00-8:20 | Herbarium Link - a novel system for the digitization workflow of herbarium specimens | Jennifer Ackerfield, Colorado State University |
2 | 8:20-8:40 | Everyday Operational Issues Associated with Managing the Digital Collections of one of the Largest Herbaria in the World Slides |
Sarah Phillips, Royal Botanic Gardens Kew |
3 | 8:40-9:00 | lnteroperability between GEOLocate and Symbiota software: Collaborative georeferencing within a large scale digitization project. Slides |
Michael Denslow, Southeast Regional Network of Expertise and Collections (SERNEC) |
4 | 9:00-9:20 | Wiki-handbook of best practice and standards for 3D imaging of natural history specimens Slides |
Jonathan Brecko, SYNTHESYS3 and Royal Belgian Institute of Natural Sciences |
5 | 9:20-9:40 | Automating 3D collection capture: Developing systems for 3D digitization at scale Slides |
Jonathan Blundell, Smithsonian Institution |
9:40-10:00 | BREAK | ||
6 | 10:00-10:20 | Novel Use of Inselect in Digitization of Paleontology Collections Slides |
Christina Lutz, Yale Peabody Museum |
7 | 10:20-10:40 | e-ReColNat: A multiparty approach Slides |
Julien Husson (MNHN, e-ReColNat), Fanny Chabas (GRAHAL), Ellen van Noort (Picturae), Marc Pignal (MNHN, e-ReColNat (ANR-11-INSB-0004)) |
8 | 10:40-11:00 | Responding to the Invisible Infrastructure: Research Libraries as Preservation Partners in the Curation of Physical Specimen Biocollections Data Slides (recording start time 2:19:25) |
Gary Motz & Jennifer Laherty, Indiana University |
9 | 11:00-11:20 | Developing Standards for Data Quality Tests and Assertions using a Fitness for Use Framework Slides |
Paul J. Morris, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University |
Poster | Crowdsourcing Carabid Collections | Bryan Brunet, University of Alberta Museums | |
Poster | Better quality, less work: How to improve collections data with the efficient use of resources provided by aggregators and consortia (pdf) | Erica Krimmel, The Chicago Academy of Sciences / Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum | |
Poster | Digitizing Paleogene Mammals from the Rocky Mountain Region (pdf) | Holly Seyler, University of Colorado Museum of Natural History Boulder | |
Poster | Increasing data robustness for concretions using Inselect | Jessica Utrup, Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History | |
Poster | On the front lines of discovering change: Biodiversity specimen collectors as the Anthropocene’s outlier detectors | Katelin D. Pearson, Florida State University, iDigBio | |
INNOVATIVE USES OF COLLECTION DATA Symposium Recording | |||
10 | 11:20-11:40 am | Innovative Inventory: Shedding light on dark data and creating new collection tools Slides |
Kathryn Estes-Smargiassi, Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County |
11 | 11:40-noon | Starting from scratch: Digitization of an entire collection Slides (recording start time 3:18:08) |
Gary Motz, Center for Biological Research Collections, Indiana University |
noon-1:30 pm | LUNCH | ||
12 | 1:30-1:50 pm | Analyzing the University of Colorado Herbarium (COLO) digital collection. Slides |
J Ryan Allen, University of Colorado Herbarium |
13 | 1:50-2:10 pm | A digitized collection: Where next? Slides |
Ann Molineux, University of Texas at Austin |
14 | 2:10-2:30 pm | From the scrub to the web: Digitizing the collection at the Archbold Biological Station Slides |
Stephanie Leon, Archbold Biological Station |
15 | 2:30-2:50 pm | Deep Learning with Botanical Specimen Images Slides |
Sylvia Orli, Smithsonian Institution |
2:50-3:10 pm | BREAK | ||
16 | 3:10-3:30 pm | Fantastic Fishes and Where to Find Them: A Dynamic Inventory of United States Fish Collections Slides |
Randy Singer, Florida Museum of Natural History/iDigBio |
17 | 3:30-3:50 pm | Georeferencing for Research Use (GRU): Innovative geospatial training using natural history collections Slides |
Shelley James, Florida Museum of Natural History |
Poster | Update on the Fishes of Texas Project | Adam Cohen, Biodiversity Collections (Texas Natural History Collections), University of Texas at Austin |