Discover how organisations and researchers are using ResearchSpace
Discover how organisations and researchers are using ResearchSpace
ResearchSpace2021-11-08T18:09:26+00:00
Collection Care at The National Archives
The National Archives has implemented a new digital system in its Collection Care department using ResearchSpace. The system records both conservation practice and research with provenance and historical context. It will support Collection Care in addressing new challenges and information needs, and represent innovative and socially aware thinking.
ResearchSpace2025-01-06T18:43:00+00:00
The British Museum
The ResearchSpace platform has been developed at the British Museum, in a research project funded by the Andrew W.Mellon Foundation.
ResearchSpace2025-01-06T18:44:46+00:00
LINCS
The Linked Infrastructure for Networked Cultural Scholarship (LINCS) has adopted ResearchSpace as its research platform to create a “smarter, ‘semantic’ web…[to] elucidate the diverse causes, effects, and significance of human action and expression”.
ResearchSpace2025-01-06T19:07:13+00:00
Pharos – The international consortium of photo archives
The Pharos ResearchSpace platform, due to launch in 2022, will initially integrate 1.5 million archival art images from five of the fourteen PHAROS partners to develop a collaborative resource for contextual research. The initial group includes: Villa I Tatti, Biblioteca Hertziana, Bildarchive Foto Marburg, Fondazione Federico Zeri and the Frick Art Reference Library.
ResearchSpace2025-01-06T10:51:34+00:00
Linked Conservation Data
A network of 23 partners, led by the University of the Arts London and Stanford University, including the Bodleian Library, Library of Congress, Fitzwilliam Museum, Getty Research Institute, National Gallery London and The National Archives, working on improving access to conservation documentation. The aim of the Network is to discuss and report on ways that conservation documentation can be disseminated and re-used more effectively through Linked Data.
ResearchSpace2025-01-06T19:07:39+00:00
Late Hokusai
The Late Hokusai ResearchSpace platform emerged from the International Exhibition on Hokusai’s later works, “Late Hokusai: Thought, Society & Technique”, and has since been expanded to include Hokusai’s Great Picture Book of Everything. A read only public access ResearchSpace instance is currently available with new research being updated regularly.
ResearchSpace2025-01-06T19:07:55+00:00
Amara West
Amara West was a town created to oversee the occupied region of Upper Nubia between 1300 and 1000BC, now in modern Sudan. Research fieldwork by the British Museum (2008-2019) has provided the basis for a range of interdisciplinary research, based on architectural, artefactual, environmental, ethnographic and materials analyses. The project thus aims to provide new insights into ancient lived experience, with particular emphases on cultural entanglement, community vs state agency and techniques of production.
ResearchSpace2025-01-06T19:08:21+00:00
Hokusai: The Great Picture Book of Everything
The British Museum has made available with ResearchSpace the most recent studies conducted on 103 drawings on display in the exhibition Hokusai: The Great Picture Book of Everything. This knowledge base has become an active digital space for exploring the exhibition online and uncovering layer by layer the meanings behind these new drawings, from inscriptions to visual references.
ResearchSpace2025-01-06T19:08:40+00:00
Mobilising Aboriginal Objects
The overall goal of the project is to pilot approaches to facilitate Indigenous Australians access to and engagement with their distributed collections nationally and internationally and in regional contexts. Reconnecting Indigenous Australian communities with ethnographic collections is central to contemporary museum practice. By doing so, the project seeks to contribute to new theory around the ‘relational museum’, and new modelling of museum practice and museum development in Australia.
ResearchSpace2021-11-08T18:09:26+00:00
Collection Care at The National Archives
The National Archives has implemented a new digital system in its Collection Care department using ResearchSpace. The system records both conservation practice and research with provenance and historical context. It will support Collection Care in addressing new challenges and information needs, and represent innovative and socially aware thinking.
ResearchSpace2025-01-06T18:43:00+00:00
The British Museum
The ResearchSpace platform has been developed at the British Museum, in a research project funded by the Andrew W.Mellon Foundation.
ResearchSpace2025-01-06T18:44:46+00:00
LINCS
The Linked Infrastructure for Networked Cultural Scholarship (LINCS) has adopted ResearchSpace as its research platform to create a “smarter, ‘semantic’ web…[to] elucidate the diverse causes, effects, and significance of human action and expression”.
ResearchSpace2025-01-06T19:07:13+00:00
Pharos – The international consortium of photo archives
The Pharos ResearchSpace platform, due to launch in 2022, will initially integrate 1.5 million archival art images from five of the fourteen PHAROS partners to develop a collaborative resource for contextual research. The initial group includes: Villa I Tatti, Biblioteca Hertziana, Bildarchive Foto Marburg, Fondazione Federico Zeri and the Frick Art Reference Library.
ResearchSpace2025-01-06T10:51:34+00:00
Linked Conservation Data
A network of 23 partners, led by the University of the Arts London and Stanford University, including the Bodleian Library, Library of Congress, Fitzwilliam Museum, Getty Research Institute, National Gallery London and The National Archives, working on improving access to conservation documentation. The aim of the Network is to discuss and report on ways that conservation documentation can be disseminated and re-used more effectively through Linked Data.
ResearchSpace2025-01-06T19:07:39+00:00
Late Hokusai
The Late Hokusai ResearchSpace platform emerged from the International Exhibition on Hokusai’s later works, “Late Hokusai: Thought, Society & Technique”, and has since been expanded to include Hokusai’s Great Picture Book of Everything. A read only public access ResearchSpace instance is currently available with new research being updated regularly.
ResearchSpace2025-01-06T19:07:55+00:00
Amara West
Amara West was a town created to oversee the occupied region of Upper Nubia between 1300 and 1000BC, now in modern Sudan. Research fieldwork by the British Museum (2008-2019) has provided the basis for a range of interdisciplinary research, based on architectural, artefactual, environmental, ethnographic and materials analyses. The project thus aims to provide new insights into ancient lived experience, with particular emphases on cultural entanglement, community vs state agency and techniques of production.
ResearchSpace2025-01-06T19:08:21+00:00
Hokusai: The Great Picture Book of Everything
The British Museum has made available with ResearchSpace the most recent studies conducted on 103 drawings on display in the exhibition Hokusai: The Great Picture Book of Everything. This knowledge base has become an active digital space for exploring the exhibition online and uncovering layer by layer the meanings behind these new drawings, from inscriptions to visual references.
ResearchSpace2025-01-06T19:08:40+00:00
Mobilising Aboriginal Objects
The overall goal of the project is to pilot approaches to facilitate Indigenous Australians access to and engagement with their distributed collections nationally and internationally and in regional contexts. Reconnecting Indigenous Australian communities with ethnographic collections is central to contemporary museum practice. By doing so, the project seeks to contribute to new theory around the ‘relational museum’, and new modelling of museum practice and museum development in Australia.
