We would LOVE to receive an email like this every day: This is indeed wonderful news. The best! You have made my day!  Thank you very much for the permission to republish my poem from Arch Fam Med. I also very much appreciate your changing the licenses triggered by CLOCKSS to this new designation. I […]

Thank you for being part of the largest global community in digital preservation! Together we preserve the scholarly record, so it remains accessible for all, and we protect the legacy of academic authors around the world. 2022-2023 Highlights The CLOCKSS community is growing! Content has been added to the archive from 556 participating publishers including

  Contributors – Chelsea Johnston & Judy Russell For hundreds of years, libraries have collected, distributed, and preserved print content. The George A. Smathers Libraries at the University of Florida, as a large research library, participates in a significant array of preservation networks where we collaborate with other institutions to ensure future use for monographs,

Roxanne Missingham, University Librarian and Chief Scholarly Information Officer, represents the Australian library community on the CLOCKSS board, and her team manages the CLOCKSS node server hosted at the Australian National University. Roxanne and her team: Raise awareness at CLOCKSS in Australia, New Zealand, and more broadly internationally and encourage more libraries and publishers to

Today the Digital Preservation Coalition has published a blog entitled “A thriving international community of digital preservation services built around LOCKSS open-source software”. Contributors include Corey Davis, Chelsea Denault, Rebecca Dickson, Thib Guicherd-Callin, Charles Johnson, Anthony Leroy, Miguel Angel Mardero Arellano, Jamen McGranahan, Aaron Trehub, Hannah Wang, and our own Alicia Wise. You can read

There is a new (free!) resource on the LIBLICENSE website: https://liblicense.crl.edu/resources/digital-preservation/ A 2022 review revealed that digital preservation language in many existing agreements is: • Vague • Unclear regarding the precise content and time depth preserved • Unnecessarily restrictive in terms of access and/or use • A conflation of long-term digital preservation and access with

Q: Should researchers feel confident that their contributions to scholarship are safe for the long-term? Recent research by Michelle Polchow at UC-Davis suggests that she can only find evidence that 40% of their journal collection is preserved in digital archives. Miguel: They can be confident if their research outputs are deposited in the information systems

We are thrilled to welcome Brett Thomas to the CLOCKSS team as Engagement Director. His role is primarily library-facing, and he is keen to engage with librarians around the world to explore how we can work together to protect knowledge! Helpfully, for this international challenge, he speaks 6 languages. Welcome, Brett! Find out how to

Libraries of all sizes and service sectors share a commitment to ensuring that textual artifacts—past and present—will remain accessible to future generations.  That said, it is the larger research libraries that have disproportionately shouldered the burden for the preservation and/or conservation of scholarly and cultural artifacts.  In the print world, preservation policies and protocols were

APTrust, Chronopolis, CLOCKSS, ALYRASIS, MetaArchive, and Texas Digital Library will partner with The Educopia Institute in the Digital Preservation Services Collaborative (DPSC) Planning Project. With funding from the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) the group will study the needs for and feasibility of a collaborative community-supported digital preservation service. Together, the partners in