europeana: connecting society through aggregation
TRANSCRIPT
Europeana:Connecting Society through
Aggregation
da vinci
20102008
14.6 million objects1500 participating institutions2 28 Aggregators30 employees21 projects1.5 million visits in 2010Stable portalOpen Source Code EuropeanaLabsPublic Domain Charter
prototype operational service
AGGREGATE
DISTRIBUTE
FACILITATE
ENGAGE
1
3
4
2
Following Four Strategic Tracks
Persistent identifiers
5
1.AGGREGATE
1 source curated content
2 Linked data
3
Multilinguality4
Data enrichment
Build the open trusted source for European digital cultural material
Access to Europe’s culture
Aggregated
CENL
National Digital Library
ACE
Film Archive X
Eurbica National Archive 1
MICHAEL
NL 1 NL 2 NL 3
Museum X
Archive X
National Archive 2
Film Archive 1
Film Archive 2
Film Archive 3
National Archive 3
Library X
Museum A Archive A Library A
FIAT
Television Archive 1
Television Archive 2
IASA
Sound Archive
1
Sound Archive
2
ICOM Europe
Museum 1
Museum 2
Federation of European Publishers
Publisher A Publisher B Publisher C
RL 1 RL 2 RL 3
euscreen
Aggregators
14.6 million objects Contribution by country
Slovenia1%
Italy1%
Finland2%
Belgium2%
Greece2%
Poland3%
Europe3%
Norway7%
Ireland7%
United Kingdom8%
Netherlands10%
Spain10%
Sweden11%
Germany13%
France20%
Europeana.eu Content Types
Texts32%
Images66%
Videos1%
Sounds1%
18-20th Century
Dominance
Books, Articles,
Postcards, Folklore objects,
Photography, Art
Tagging content with controlled vocabularies:
English vocabulary on Vikings
Tagging content with controlled vocabularies:
Norwegian vocabulary on Vikings
Linked Data
LOD Datasets on the Web: September 2010
Over 25 billion RDF triples Over 395 million RDF links between data sources
Linked Open Data & Europeana•A way to share that data with other parties
•A way to give users the best possible search experience
•A way to compete and collaborate with Wikipedia
Europeana Data Provider Agreements
•Current Agreements have non-Commercial clause = no sharing with Wikipedia
•CC0 1.0 Universal Public Domain in 2011 = sharing with the world
IPR SolutionsEuropeana Licensing Framework
Collective Licensing Research
ARROW- Registry of Orphan works
AGGREGATE
DISTRIBUTE
FACILITATE
1
3
2ENGAGE4 Culture.Creativity.Growth.
Cost/Benefits
BENEFITS OF UNLOCKING DIGITAL REPOSITORIES
Partners
ResourcesActivitiesActivitiesActivities Relationship
Value Proposition
Stakeholders
Channels
BenefitsCosts
COSTS/BENEFITS
5
COST ALLOCATION
Aggregate
Facilitate
Distribute
5
Engage
BENEFITS
DIRECT
INDIRECT
EXTERNAL
1
2
3
2
23
DIRECT
DIRECT BENEFITS
INDIRECT
Benefits for Europeana and its participating investors and partner institutions: •Increased visibility of the content of participating institutions•Decreased cost of providing access through open source code•Cost savings by standardization of metadata•Cost savings through knowledge transfer
BENEFITS
EXTERNAL
EuropeanaLabs
Six portals are usingEuropeanaCode as their base. More in the pipeline.
Cost savings on Source Code
1
DIRECT
INDIRECT BENEFITS
INDIRECT
Benefits that, through market transactions, are transmitted to consumers and producers in other markets:
• Time saving by researchers • Creation of new businesses in area’s such as Tourism• Creation of new jobs in the creative industries• Cost savings in the educational market
BENEFITS
EXTERNAL
Source: Arnold, David and Guntram Geser (2008) EPOCH research agenda for the applications of ICT to cultural heritage. Budapest: Archaeolingua.
of the EU’s
jobs in the tourism industry are ‘cultural tourism jobs’
2
INDIRECT BENEFITS OF UNLOCKING DIGITAL REPOSITORIES
•Increased visits to real museums•Educational reuse – Schoolnet competition –
•20G Blogs•PEK the traveller flea
Multiplier effect of the presence of a cultural heritage site
(EU figure)
Source: Arnold, David and Guntram Geser (2008) EPOCH research agenda for the applications of ICT to cultural heritage. Budapest: Archaeolingua.
DIRECT
EXTERNAL BENEFITS
INDIRECT
benefits that can be classified as positive consequences of the actions of Europeana:
• The strengthening of a shared European Culture • The promotion and enabling of diversity •The increase of social inclusion • The improvement of multimedia literacy
BENEFITS
EXTERNAL
CULTURAL HERITAGE AND TOURISM
Multiplier effect of the presence of a cultural heritage site
(EU figure)
Source: Arnold, David and Guntram Geser (2008) EPOCH research agenda for the applications of ICT to cultural heritage. Budapest: Archaeolingua.