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Gail, You sent an e-mail to Doug Tudhope at University of Glamorgan. You may wish to try the Public Records Office, who are currently putting together the standards for UK government departments on archiving of information in electronic form. Have a look at http://www.pro.gov.uk/government/eros.invest.htm. David Jillings. COMPASS Project Manager, The British Museum. Tel. 0171 323 8742 Fax. 0171 323 8730. >>> "Tudhope D S (Comp)" <[log in to unmask]> 02/20 3:24 pm >>> Anyone help? I've suggested she look at SCRAN, mda, elib websites. Doug Tudhope University of Glamorgan -----Original Message----- From: [log in to unmask] <mailto:[log in to unmask]> [SMTP:[log in to unmask]] <mailto:[SMTP:[log in to unmask]]> Sent: 16 February 1999 19:19 To: [log in to unmask] <mailto:[log in to unmask]> Subject: Digital Electronic Archiving Projects Dear Doug, I am working on a project for the International Council for Scientific and Technical Information and CENDI, a U.S. federal information managers group, on digital electronic archiving. By this they mean, the archiving of information that is primarily produced and originally disseminated in electronic form (along with a print counterpart perhaps). They are focusing on scientific and technical information of all types (datasets, publications, web pages, electronic journals, models, software, etc.). Do you know of any projects that are dealing with these issues at an operational level? I know that there is some work being done in Scotland, but I believe much of it is in relation to cultural heritage materials. Any help would be appreciated, particularly if you know of anything related to multimedia? Gail Hodge %%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%