The SCAPE project aims to enhance the state of the art in digital preservation with a particular emphasis on the scalability of its solutions: that is, their capacity to handle digital objects that may be very numerous, individually very large, heterogeneous or complex. The motivating force of the SCAPE project is scalability, interpreted in several dimensions: number of objects, size of objects, complexity of objects, and heterogeneity of collections. The best practice guidelines and recommendations cover three areas of digital preservation. These are: Large-scale long-term repository migration, Preservation of research data and Bit preservation.
OPF Blogs for SCAPE- Monitoring Disappearing File Formats 5: Applications for disappearing file formats 10/08/2023This article is the fifth in the series on monitoring ageing file formats. The underlying question is: Can we predict which file formats are likely...Kiki
- A Request for Comment: Automatic Digital Preservation and Self-Healing DOIs 07/08/2023We're excited to share the latest blog post by Martin Eve, Principal R&D Developer on the Crossref Labs team, discussing a potential solution for enhancing the digital preservation of scholarly content crucial to maintaining persistent identifier integrity.Rosa Clark
- Monitoring Disappearing File Formats 4: DANS 03/08/2023This article is the fourth in a series on monitoring ageing file formats. Can you predict which file formats are likely to become obsolete? This...Kiki
- Monitoring Disappearing File Formats 3: Sound & Vision 27/07/2023This article is the third in the series on monitoring ageing file formats. Can you predict which file formats are likely to become obsolete? This...Kiki
- Monitoring Disappearing File Formats 2: Common Crawl 20/07/2023The internet as archive, the Bass model in practice: which internet formats are disappearing? Original author: Rein van ‘t Veer Is it possible to predict...Kiki
- Monitoring Disappearing File Formats 5: Applications for disappearing file formats 10/08/2023
