What good is knowledge that can’t be shared?
Maine Public Radio highlights the debate over open access to scholarly publications in conversation with Still Water’s Jon Ippolito and his fellow colleagues from the University of Maine.
Digital Curation
The Digital Curation graduate program at the University of Maine offers online training in the workflow necessary to maintain digital files.
Digital Curation summit asks, what do today’s curators need to know?
Whether they manage bits for their local historical society or the Library of Congress, the digital era has placed added demands on today’s curators. The growing need for training in these new skills is one of the motivations for the University of Maine’s just-launched Digital Curation graduate program, but U-Me is not alone in recognizing …
Digital Curation summit asks, what do today’s curators need to know? Read More »
Still Water helps Colby turn visitors into makers
When it reopens on July 13 after a major renovation, the Colby College Museum will become the largest art museum in Maine. Front and center for the opening will be the Alfond-Lunder Family Pavilion, a monumental space that calls out for innovative programming. Colby’s Sharon Corwin and Patricia King invited Still Water to brainstorm with …
Still Water helps Colby turn visitors into makers Read More »
Why are women captivated by Pinterest?
One of five US women on the Internet use Pinterest. ABC TV-7 interviews Jon Ippolito to find out why.
Preserving Virtual Worlds asks whether crowdsourcing can save vintage videogames
Preserving Virtual Worlds, an IMLS-funded initiative organized by the universities of Illinois, Stanford, and Maryland, was founded with an ambitious goal: to explore innovative methods for preserving the rich legacy of video games. Its case studies have ranged from vintage games like DOOM and Harpoon to more contemporary Massively Multiplayer Online Role-Playing Games such as …
Preserving Virtual Worlds asks whether crowdsourcing can save vintage videogames Read More »
Digital Curation program to offer reduced tuition starting January 2013
The University of Maine has announced that its Digital Curation graduate program is dramatically reducing its out-of-state tuition rates, beginning this coming spring. The move was inspired by the successful launch of the program’s first course last September, DIG 500, and the widespread interest expressed by students from Uruquay to Burundi to Mumbai.
Digital Curation syllabi now online
Syllabi are now online for the four core courses of the University of Maine’s brand new Digital Curation program. These include online classes in digital acquisition (DIG 500), representation (DIG 510), access (DIG 540), and preservation (DIG 550).