Dr Melissa Terras: open access and the Twitter effect « Open Access Success Stories
Women in Data Archive | News & Blogs | DDI
Digital Images for the Information Professional - 1st Edition - Meliss
Melissa Terras | University of London
About | Melissa Terras
Why is most of the 20th Century invisible to AI? - CILIP: the library and information association
PDF) Reaping the Benefits of Digitisation: Pilot study exploring revenue generation from digitised collections through technological innovation
Melissa Terras' Blog: What's in a name? Academic Identity in the metadata age, or, I didnt see #tarotgate coming
Melissa Terras | Adventures in Digital Cultural Heritage
Keynote Melissa Terras | Sharing is Caring
melissa terras on Twitter: "Today in #digitisation class: colour management. Working with students in the lab with the wonderful Colin White https://t.co/8TEaqk4XEq… https://t.co/1mnJcUDhdl"
Melissa Terras | University of London
Inna Kizhner, Melissa Terras, Maxim Rumyantsev: Museum Digitization P…
Melissa Terras' Blog: Sneak Peek - Digital Humanities in Practice!
Melissa Terras | Adventures in Digital Cultural Heritage
PDF) Exploring new business models for monetising digitisation beyond image licensing to promote adoption of OpenGLAM
Melissa Terras | Adventures in Digital Cultural Heritage
melissa terras on Twitter: "Digitisation at @thebotanics is a delicate business: from plant specimens to tiny seeds and pollen. Also note handwritten labels that also need transcribed. Cataloguing and data entry is
melissa terras on Twitter: "A reminder from @lornamhughes of the @Europeanaeu Enumerate survey that revealed only 10% of cultural heritage from Europe has been digitised, and only 3% of that is available
Melissa Terras' Report on the #UKMHLiveLab
melissa terras on Twitter: "Digitisation at @thebotanics is a delicate business: from plant specimens to tiny seeds and pollen. Also note handwritten labels that also need transcribed. Cataloguing and data entry is
GLAMinstitutions hashtag on Twitter
PDF) Opening Access to Collections: the Making and Using of Open Digitised Cultural Content | Melissa Terras - Academia.edu
