Grants and Contracts Details
Description
The Audio-Visual Archivist will have a dual responsibility which is grounded in the idea
that the Digital Video Conversion Project (DVCP) will generate the initial assets that will
be managed in the overall Digital Asset Management (DAM) solution sought by KET.
With this in mind, as Project Manager, she will manage the DVCP with an eye on the
DAM solution, advise on the DAM solution based on actual experience with the DVCP
and generally facilitate the use of the DVCP as a test, foundation and pilot for the DAM
solution.
Digital Video Conversion Project
. Evaluate current status of the collection and IPDs. Create and implement
collection management tools as necessary. Develop a criteria/evaluation checklist
for determining which materials should be prioritized. Organize project materials
for digitizing.
. Assist in the selection of a format for digital storage that complies with the digital
industry standard and long-term preservation and access needs.
. Assist in the selection of hardware and software for digitizing analog video by
outlining project transfer standards based on current understanding of digital
video technologies.
. Collaborate with DAM Task Force leaders to select a transfer method and digital
format that will be compatible with the eventual system KET will use for digital
asset management.
. Develop a metadata structure for use in the project.
. Assist in the design and implementation of a project tracking system that is
accessible by all members.
. Track progress of the project and facilitate the completion of target deadlines.
. Determine what expertise is needed to accomplish project goals. Hire, train, and
supervise technicians or vendors who will transfer the footage.
. Manage the project budget, revise scope of project to meet budget restraints.
Status | Finished |
---|---|
Effective start/end date | 3/1/03 → 9/30/04 |
Fingerprint
Explore the research topics touched on by this project. These labels are generated based on the underlying awards/grants. Together they form a unique fingerprint.