UKOLN
Raising Awareness

"A centre of excellence in digital information management, providing advice and services to the library, information and cultural heritage communities."

UKOLN is based at the University of Bath.
MLA logo

UKOLN | Cultural Heritage

National Libraries

National libraries such as the British Library are experimenting with blogs; rather than one blog, a number of blogs can focus on different areas and audiences. Blogs range from general news blogs to departmental blogs and project blogs which focus on specific pieces of work. Departmental and project blogs can have useful in-depth postings to specific aspects of the departmental work or project activity.

The display above is generated by an external service (Dipity) and there may be occasions when it is not available.

The content displayed comes from external content sources via RSS feeds. UKOLN is not responsible for external content or any display problems caused by errors in the RSS feeds.

The graphical nature of the display may not be accessible to all. Details of the blogs used to create the display are also listed below.

Taking Liberties RSS logo
This blog is written by Matthew Shaw, one of the curators of the Taking Liberties exhibition. He is curator of US Collections at the British Library, and used to work as a curator of manuscripts. He also teaches history at Birkbeck College, London.

The Patent Search Blog RSS logo
This blog on patents and IP is written by Steve van Dulken, Information Expert with the BL Research Service.

In through the outfield RSS logo
This blog on business and intellectual property is written by Neil Infield, Manager of the British Library Business & IP Centre.

The Harold Pinter Archive RSS logo
A blog about cataloguing the Harold Pinter Archive at the British Library; written primarily by curator Kate O'Brien but will also feature entries from other members of the curatorial team.

Digital Lives RSS logo
This blog is intended to support the activities of the Digital Lives Research Project. The primary author is Jeremy Leighton John, Principal Investigator and Project Manager for the Digital Lives project; other members of the project team may also contribute.

Archival Sounds RSS logo
This blog is intended to support the ongoing activities of the Archival Sound Recordings project and to provide a forum for discussing issues around the digitisation of archival sound recordings in general. It will be written primarily by Peter Findlay, ASR Project Manager at the British Library, with contributions from other members of the ASR Project Team. Comments and feedback are welcome, although these will be moderated for the time being.

 
 
Bookmark and Share