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The following papers are included in this publication. To read the abstract, click on the paper title.

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Keynote Session

Bill LeFurgy, Library of Congress (USA)

• From OAIS to DPS to NDHA
  Steve Knight, National Library of New Zealand (New Zealand); pages 1-3.

Digital Collection Stewardship

Robert Horton, Minnesota Historical Society (USA), and Astrid Verheusen, Koninklijke Biblioteek (Netherlands)

• Economically Sustainable Digital Preservation
  Brian Lavoie, OCLC and Fran Berman, San Diego Supercomputer Center (USA); pages 4-4.
• This Library Never Forgets: Preservation, Cooperation, and the Making of HathiTrust Digital Library
  Jeremy York, University of Michigan (USA); pages 5-10.
• Legal Agreements Governing Archiving Partnerships: The NGDA Approach
  Julie Sweetkind-Singer and Tracey Erwin , Stanford University; and Mary L. Larsgaard, University of California, Santa Barbara (USA); pages 11-15.
• Generating Metadata for Digital Preservation: The Chronopolis Scenario
  Ardys Kozbia¹, Arwen Hutt¹, David Minor², Don Sutton², and Bradley Westbrook¹, ¹University of California San Diego Libraries and ²San Diego Supercomputer Center (USA); pages 16-20.

Digital Collection Stewardship Continued

Steve Knight, National Library of New Zealand, and Katherine Skinner, Emory University (USA)

• A Selection and Archiving Strategy for Science Records
  John L. Faundeen, US Geological Survey Earth Resources Observation and Science Center (USA); pages 21-24.
• Preserving Geospatial Data: The National Geospatial Digital Archive's Approach
  Greg Janée, University of California, Santa Barbara (USA); pages 25-29.
• Assessing the Utility of Current Format Registry Efforts for Geospatial Formats
  Nancy Hoebelheinrich, Stanford University Libraries and Natalie K. Munn, Content Innovations, LLC (USA); pages 30-34.
• Meeting the Preservation Demand Responsibly = Lowering the Ingest Bar?
  Andrea Goethals and Spencer McEwen, Harvard University Library (USA); pages 35-40.
• Digital Preservation: Using the Email Account XML Schema
  Riccardo Ferrante and Lynda Schmitz Fuhrig, Smithsonian Institution Archives (USA); pages 41-46.

Interactive Session I

Michelle Gallinger, Library of Congress

• Study of Contemporary Art Preservation with Digitization
  Clotilde Boust, Matthieu Dubail, and Cécile Darzord, Centre de Recherche et de Restauration des Musées de France (France); pages 47-52.
• Preparing for the Future as We Build Collections
  Jody L. DeRidder, University of Alabama (USA); pages 53-57.
• Digital Archive Program of the Songjiang Battle Array
  Yung-Cheng Hsieh, Hui-Wen Cheng, and Ya-Wen Xiao, National Taiwan University of Arts (Taiwan); pages 58-64.
• The Year of Content: Learning from Experience Transferring Digital Content across the NDIIPP Network
  Michelle Gallinger and Leslie Johnston, Library of Congress (USA); pages 65-72.
• Search and Access Strategies for Web Archives
  Sangchul Song and Joseph JaJa, University of Maryland (USA); pages 73-78.
• Creating a Business Plan for the Archival Preservation of Geospatial Data
  Butch Lazorchak,¹ Zsolt Nagy,² Dennis Goreham,³ Steven Morris,⁴ Alec Bethune,² and Matt Peters;³ ¹Library of Congress, ²North Carolina Center for Geographic Information and Analysis, ³Utah Automated Geographic Reference Center , and ⁴North Carolina State University Libraries (USA); pages 79-79.
• Digital Data Storage on Microfilm — The MILLENNIUM Project: Hardware Realization
  Dominik Giel, Andreas Hofmann, and Wenzel Salzmann, Fraunhofer IPM; and Christoph Voges, Technische Universität Braunschweig (Germany); pages 80-81.
• Long-Term Preservation and Certification: Civil Status in a Digital Environment
  Maurizio Talamo, Guido Maria Marinelli, Alessandra Aversa, and Sonja Moceri, Univeristy of Rome "Tor Vergata" (Italy); pages 82-85.
• Avoiding the Calf-Path: Digital Preservation Readiness for Growing Collections and Distributed Preservation Networks
  Martin Halbert and Katherine Skinner, Emory University; and Gail McMillan, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University (USA); pages 86-91.
• Defining Digital Archaeology
  Sergio Gregorio, University of Basel and Swiss Federal Chancellery (Switzerland); pages 92-95.
• On the Value of Two-Dimensional Fixed-Length Modulation Codes for Digital Data Storage on Microfilm
  Christoph Voges, Mischa Siekmann, and Tim Fingscheidt, Braunschweig Technical University (Germany); pages 96-100.

Digital Collection Stewardship Continued

William Lazorchak, Library of Congress, and Martin Halbert, Emory University (USA)

• One Man’s Obsoleteness is Another Man’s Innovation: A Risk Analysis Methodology for Digital Collections
  Kevin De Vorsey and Peter McKinney, National Library of New Zealand (New Zealand); pages 101-106.
• A System for Automated Extraction of Metadata from Scanned Documents Using Layout Recognition and String Pattern Search Models
  Dharitri Misra, Siyuan Chen, and George R. Thoma, National Library of Medicine (USA); pages 107-112.
• Barriers to Adopting PREMIS in Cultural Heritage Institutions: An Exploratory Study
  Daniel Gelaw Alemneh, University of North Texas (USA); pages 113-118.

Imaging and Preservation

Erik Landsberg, Museum of Modern Art, and Phil Michel, Library of Congress (USA)

• Digitising the Dead Sea Scrolls
  Simon Tanner, King's College London (UK) and Greg Bearman, ANE Image (USA); pages 119-123.
• Preparing for the Image Literate Decade
  Don Williams, Image Science Associates, and Peter D. Burns, Carestream Health, Inc. (USA); pages 124-127.
• Metamorfoze Preservation Imaging Guidelines "One Size Fits All"
  Hans van Dormolen, National Library of the Netherlands (The Netherlands); pages 128-132.
• Summary of the DP3 Project Survey of Digital Print Experience within Libraries, Archives, and Museums
  Daniel Burge and Douglas Nishimura, Image Permanence Institute at the Rochester Institute of Technology; and Mirasol Estrada, George Eastman House (USA); pages 133-136.
• Management of Spectral Imaging Archives for Scientific Preservation Studies
  Doug Emery, Emery IT; Fenella G. France, Library of Congress; and Michael B. Toth, R.B. Toth Associates (USA); pages 137-141.
• The Image and the Expert User: A Qualitative Investigation of Decision-Making
  Paul Conway, University of Michigan (USA); pages 142-150.
• The FamilySearch Digital Process
  Richard J. Laxman, FamilySearch (USA); pages 151-156.

Interactive Session II

Michelle Gallinger, Library of Congress

• Ingestion and Indigestion: Negotiating Between States in the Digital Cloud
  Jerry Handfield, Washington State Archives (USA); pages 157-159.
• Automatic Building Up Documents Taxonomy Through Metadata Analysis
  Maurizio Talamo, Giorgio Gambosi, Alessandra Aversa, and Simone Bonazzoli, University of Rome "Tor Vergata" (Italy); pages 160-163.
• Camera Scans – Using a Digital Camera as a Film Scanner
  Peter Krogh (USA); pages 164-168.
• Best Practices and Recommendations for Digital Images to Microfilm
  Robert Breslawski, Eastman Kodak Company (USA); pages 169-172.
• Digitization Workflow for Color Transparency Collections
  M. R. V. Sahyun and Irene M. N. Sahyun, consultants (USA); pages 173-174.
• Incunabula Basilea: A Web 2.0 Application as Research Tool to Early Prints
  Lukas Rosenthaler and Patrick Ryf , University of Basel (Switzerland); pages 175-177.
• Advanced Digital Image Preservation Data Management Architecture
  Wo Chang, National Institute of Standards and Technology (USA); pages 178-182.
• A Case Study in Distributed Collection Monitoring and Auditing Using the Audit Control Environment (ACE)
  Michael Smorul and Joseph JaJa, University of Maryland (USA); pages 183-186.
• Digital Data Storage on Microfilm – The MILLENNIUM Project: Signal and Information Processing
  Christoph Voges, Volker Märgner, and Tim Fingscheidt, Technische Universität Braunschweig (Germany); pages 187-191.
• Creating and Managing Digital Collection at National Archives of Bangladesh: A Developing Country Perspective
  Nafiz Zaman Shuva, University of Dhaka (Bangadesh); pages 192-196.
• Processing of Degraded Documents for Long-Term Archival Using Waferfiche™ Technology
  Basak Oztan and Gaurav Sharma, University of Rochester; and Ajay Pasupuleti and P. R. Mukund, NanoArk Corporation (USA); pages 197-202.
• Photo Books – a New Take on an Old Preservation Technology
  James Peyton, International Imaging Industry Association (I3A) (USA); pages 203-203.

Imaging and Preservation Continued

Stephanie Ogeneski, Smithsonian Institution, and Kate Zwaard, US Government Printing Office (USA)

• Federal Digitization — Moving to Common Guidelines
  J. Michael Stelmach and Carl Fleischhauer, Library of Congress (USA); pages 204-204.
• The Lifecycle of Embedded Image Metadata within Digital Photographs: Challenges and Best Practices (or The Secret Life of Photo Metadata)
  David Riecks, Stock Artists Alliance and Phil Michel, Library of Congress (USA); pages 205-208.
• A Status Report on JPEG 2000 Implementation for Still Images: The UConn Survey
  David B. Lowe and Michael J. Bennett, University of Connecticut Libraries (USA); pages 209-212.
• From Imaging to Access: Effective Preservation of Legacy Removable Media
  Kam Woods and Geoffrey Brown, Indiana University (USA); pages 213-218.
• Effects on Color Management when Using a Glass Platen to Flatten Book Pages or Documents while Capturing Images with a Digital Still Camera
  Paul Howell and Miranda Howard, Western Michigan University Libraries (USA); pages 219-223.
• Implementing Imaging Standards: The Longest Yard
  W. Scott Geffert, Center for Digital Imaging Inc. (USA); pages 224-229.

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Conference Proceedings:Archiving Conference