DiSSCo Knowledgebase: ICEDIG

ICEDIG : [44] Directory's home page

ICEDIG – “Innovation and consolidation for large scale digitisation of natural heritage” - is an EU-funded project that aims at supporting the implementation phase of the new Research Infrastructure DiSSCo (“Distributed System of Scientific Collections”) by designing and addressing the technical, financial, policy and governance aspects necessary to operate such a large distributed initiative for natural sciences collections across Europe.

ICEDIG Project Outcomes [12]

ICEDIG Work Package 1 - User needs & socioeconomic impact [0]

ICEDIG Work Package 2 - Human Resources, Training & Users Support [3]

ICEDIG Work Package 3 - Capacity enhancement [8]

ICEDIG Work Package 4 - Business Framework [4]

ICEDIG Work Package 5 - Common Resources and Standards [4]

ICEDIG Work Package 6 - Technical Architecture & Services Provision [6]

ICEDIG Work Package 7 - Governance, Policy & Legal frameworks [1]

ICEDIG Work Package 8 - Stakeholder Engagement & Communication Strategy [2]

ICEDIG Work Package 9 - Project Management [4]

Recent Submissions

Towards a scientific workflow featuring Natural Language Processing for the digitisation of natural history collections See

Technical capacities of digitisation centres within ICEDIG participating institutions See

Research and development in robotics with potential to automate handling of biological collections See

Living plant collections policy of the Finnish Museum of Natural History See

Invertebrate collections policy of the Finnish Museum of Natural History See

Identification of provisional Centres of Excellence for digitisation of European natural science collections See

ICEDIG Deliverable D3.8 - R&D in robotics with potential to automating handling of biological collections See

ICEDIG Deliverable D3.7 - Rapid 3D capture methods in biological collections and related fields See

ICEDIG Deliverable D3.6 - Best practice guidelines for imaging of herbarium specimens See

ICEDIG Deliverable D3.5 - State of the art and perspectives on mass imaging of pinned insects See