This is the largest issue so far, including 9 peer-reviewed papers and 8 articles. My thanks to all the contributors, and to Richard Waller for his excellent editorial work.
Papers (Peer-reviewed)
- Evolving a Network of Networks: The Experience of Partnerships in the National Digital Information Infrastructure and Preservation Program. Martha Anderson
- Toward Distributed Infrastructures for Digital Preservation: The Roles of Collaboration and Trust. Michael Day
- Dataset Preservation for the Long Term: Results of the DareLux Project. Eugène Dürr, Kees van der Meer, Wim Luxemburg, Ronald Dekker
- Curation of Laboratory Experimental Data as Part of the Overall Data Lifecycle. Jeremy Frey
- Towards a Theory of Digital Preservation. Reagan Moore
- Challenges and Issues Relating to the Use of Representation Information for the Digital Curation of Crystallography and Engineering Data. Manjula Patel, Alexander Ball
- Defining File Format Obsolescence: A Risky Journey. David Pearson, Colin Webb
- Data Documentation Initiative: Toward a Standard for the Social Sciences. Mary Vardigan, Pascal Heus, Wendy Thomas
- Moving Archival Practices Upstream: An Exploration of the Life Cycle of Ecological Sensing Data in Collaborative Field Research. Jillian C. Wallis, Christine L. Borgman, Matthew S. Mayernik, Alberto Pepe
- The DCC / Regional eScience Collaborative Workshop. Martin Donnelly
- The DCC Curation Lifecycle Model. Sarah Higgins
- What to Preserve?: Significant Properties of Digital Objects. Helen Hockx-Yu, Gareth Knight
- Recycling Information: Science Through Data Mining. Michael Lesk
- The Fit Between the UK Environmental Information Regulations and the Freedom of Information Act. Colin Pelton, Mark Thorley
- Review: Scholarship in the Digital Age. Chris Rusbridge
- Meeting Curation Challenges in a Neuroimaging Group. Angus Whyte, Dominic Job, Stephen Giles, Stephen Lawrie
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