The Preservica blog
Observations, news and opinion on all aspects of the industry, from the keyboards of the team here at Preservica.
World Digital Preservation Day guest blog: managing the “digital deluge” at the National Library of Australia
Terence Ingram, Director of IT Operations at the NLA, shares his digital preservation journey and the challenges of managing growing volumes of digital content.
Tales from the archive Transport for London (episode 1)
Tamara Thornhill is the Corporate Archivist at Transport for London (TfL). Listen, share and enjoy as we journey into the corporate archives of TfL
Capstone update: A success story for long-term digital preservation of the US Government’s e-mail records
This is the second installment of a three-part blog based on a webinar jointly hosted last month by Preservica and Deloitte entitled “Transition to Electronic Government: Practical Advice from the Field.”
Advocating for digital preservation through better corporate governance
Following last month's ICA SBA conference, Michael Hope discusses how corporate governance can be used to advocate for a dedicated digital archiving platform.
Rapidly approaching US Federal Government recordkeeping deadlines
Jason R. Baron discusses the looming deadlines for Federal agency electronic record-keeping and the implications for records managers and archivists at all levels of government.
Electronic record keeping in federal government
The latest insights from Jason R. Baron, NARA's first Director of Litigation and information governance expert.
Using digital preservation for brand authenticity and protection
Preservica has participated in the Henry Stewart DAM events for the past few years, most recently at DAM New York 2019 and there was a notable increase in interest in the use of digital preservation for the long-term reuse and provenance of digital assets.
Digital Preservation futures: looking ahead to 2030….
Much of the discussion in the digital preservation community often focuses on the ‘here and now’. But how do we prepare for the future and the step changes we will undoubtedly see in the next ten years?