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Scooped by Karen du Toit onto The Information Professional |
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"The Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision (NIBG) is using DIVArchive to archive A/V content that has been broadcast or scanned.
Netherlands Institute for Sound and Vision (NIBG) has installed DIVArchive to manage its broadcast and film files; manages 10 PB of DPX files and 6 PB of broadcast files.
The project includes the move all of its assets that are now archived at Ericsson (formerly Technicolor) into its new in-house digital archive."
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Using New York Times archives, Wikipedia, and 90 other web resources, they hope to prevent future diseases, riots, and death. This is one of a number of future-predicting initiatives, including “Recorded Future,” a site that analyzes news, blogs, and social media. Researchers are also trying to use Twitter and Google to track flu outbreaks. The researchers at Microsoft and Technion say that their software has the advantage over humans because of it’s ability to learn, research continuously, has no bias, and has a larger access to news.
Karen du Toit's insight:
Future prediction via archives! Interesting! Delete the scoop?
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"Here are some highlights of New York Times coverage about libraries and librarians in 2011" Delete the scoop?
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