Page History

KVRC deployment

DLDS

Knight Visual Resources Collection contains digital images that support instruction at Cornell University. It includes a broad range of images of art including art history, architecture, landscape architecture, planning, material culture, maps, and other documentary material. This growing collection is an initiative of the Knight Visual Resources Facility of the College of Architecture, Art, and Planning. http://catalog.library.cornell.edu/cgi-bin/Pwebrecon.cgi?BBID=6093806&DB=local

LSDI storage

DLDS

CUL/CIT agreement for LSDI Tier 4 storage

Digital Asset Management

DLDS

CUL/CVM/CIT agreement for development of Fedora-based DAM system

Euclid

EPT

Completed first major Euclid upgrade since 2003 (to DPubS 2.0).

Euclid

EPT

Doubled the amount of content in Euclid.

DPubS

EPT

Public release of DPubS 2.1.

EPT operations

EPT

Consolation of all non-Euclid publications onto a single DPubS 2.1 system.

Cornell Daily Sun

DMG

Vol. 1-50 (1880 - 1930) digitized.  Updated to deliverables .........      currently on test at: http://cdsun-test.library.cornell.edu/ Will launch publically available in January 2008.  75 of first 100 years completed.

Amazon Print-on-Demand

DMG-Web

completed submission of files, total ~6K titles.  Will enter revenue-generation stage in early 2008. 

Alumni & Friends

DMG

transition of site from CIT hosted to CommonSpot at CUL

eCommons

DMG-Web

eCommons@Cornell (the change from DSpace to eCommons)

Aerial Photographs

DMG-Web

http://aerial-ny.library.cornell.edu/ny/

DMG-RMC Workflow

DMG

Thorough work-flow analysis, revamping of price structure, improved relations

LSD-I

DMG

QC/QA; Project oversight; In-house operation; Unit Library coordination

Goldsen Archive

DMG/Web

http://goldsen.library.cornell.edu/

Staff IT support and services

DS

DRAFT: Desktop Services improved service responsiveness to Library staff IT requests through a unit re-organization in mid-February. We transitioned from having a single, dedicated IT service provider assigned to each Library unit to a unified team-based Help Desk, reinforcing common standards of practice within our group. We also implemented an issue tracking system and further developed internal procedures and documentation, improving our effectiveness. We directly support over 240 staff (not including student staff), plus providing back-line technical support for LTS staff, representing almost 400 staff desktop and laptop computers across six campus buildings.

Provisioning public computers

DS

DRAFT: Of the approximately 200 desktop public computers Desktop Services maintains in a dozen buildings and units across campus, we replaced over 90 computers this past summer as part of our regular 4-year public computer replacement schedule. We also replaced, and expanded by over 30 laptops, the loaner laptop program's 3-year old laptops with 75 laptops in seven libraries (increased from five libraries). Uris Library still has over 30 loaner laptops, and Olin Library now loans out an additional 30 laptops, too. We initiated a scheduled public monitor replacement program this fall, bringing even more LCD monitors into locations which previously only had smaller but bulkier CRT monitors.

Staff computer and monitor replacements

DS

DRAFT: We successfully completed the replacement of a backlog of xx number of old staff computers, as well as keeping up with our standard 4-year replacement schedule during the year. In the spring we completed the third year of our planned five year CRT-to-LCD staff monitor replacement program, accelerating replacements to allow us to complete the upgrade program a full year earlier than planned.

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Staff computer replacements

DS

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