%0 Conference Paper %1 phd6a %A Gunjal, Bhojaraju %A Urs, Shalini R %A Shi, Hao %B In Proceedings of the ILA-TISS 2008 - International conference on Knowledge for All : Role of Libraries and Information Centres %D 2008 %I ILA-TISS 2008 %K Australia Australian Case Digital Hao Libraries Overview Publishing R Scholarly Shalini Shi Urs bhojaraju g gunjal %P 117-127 %T Digital Libraries : A Case of Australia %X This paper is the result of primitive study based on the visits made to university libraries in Canberra, Sydney and Melbourne. This paper presents an overview of digital libraries (DL) in Australian universities with a view to: (1) provide an understanding of the various DL and its services to their Clienteles; (2) identifying the various features including organisation of information, user interfaces, access and search and retrieval facilities and (3) understand of various DL projects by Australian government conjoint with other universities. This article showcases the latest trends in DL which has adopted technologies (i.e. open source or commercial or mixed) which gives insight to re-use of the knowledge. This enables to save the time of the users & library staff within the local infrastructure. The government plays a prominent role in development of DL and Universities themselves unite together to bring out the practical ways of handling resource sharing and cut down the budget constraint. This case study will provide hints for decision making to adopt some of these features in future planning of DL.

@inproceedings{phd6a, abstract = {This paper is the result of primitive study based on the visits made to university libraries in Canberra, Sydney and Melbourne. This paper presents an overview of digital libraries (DL) in Australian universities with a view to: (1) provide an understanding of the various DL and its services to their Clienteles; (2) identifying the various features including organisation of information, user interfaces, access and search and retrieval facilities and (3) understand of various DL projects by Australian government conjoint with other universities. This article showcases the latest trends in DL which has adopted technologies (i.e. open source or commercial or mixed) which gives insight to re-use of the knowledge. This enables to save the time of the users & library staff within the local infrastructure. The government plays a prominent role in development of DL and Universities themselves unite together to bring out the practical ways of handling resource sharing and cut down the budget constraint. This case study will provide hints for decision making to adopt some of these features in future planning of DL.}, added-at = {2017-09-10T23:15:37.000+0200}, author = {Gunjal, Bhojaraju and Urs, Shalini R and Shi, Hao}, biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/20c70847f14cf3a2aa2f04a3c5aa86a10/bhojarajug}, booktitle = {In Proceedings of the ILA-TISS 2008 - International conference on Knowledge for All : Role of Libraries and Information Centres}, interhash = {713dad049e12f8761aeb517c60aebbed}, intrahash = {0c70847f14cf3a2aa2f04a3c5aa86a10}, keywords = {Australia Australian Case Digital Hao Libraries Overview Publishing R Scholarly Shalini Shi Urs bhojaraju g gunjal}, pages = {117-127}, publisher = {ILA-TISS 2008}, timestamp = {2017-09-10T23:15:37.000+0200}, title = {Digital Libraries : A Case of Australia}, urllink = {https://www.researchgate.net/publication/245585522_Digital_Libraries_A_Case_of_Australia}, year = 2008 }