1. Hydramata: Building a Nimble Solution with Hydra to Transcend the Institutional Repository

Description:
A presentation given at the 2014 Open Repositories held in Helsinki.
Keyword:
Collaboration, Architecture, Hydra, Repository, Community, Open Repositories 2014, and Hydramata
Subject:
Hydra Project
Creator:
Johnson, Rick and Ruggaber, Robin
Contributor:
University of Virginia and University of Notre Dame
Owner:
rob@scientist.com
Language:
English
Date Modified:
07/24/2023
Date Created:
06/2014
Rights Statement Tesim:
In Copyright
License Tesim:
Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International
Resource Type:
Presentation

2. Hydra: A Technical and Community Framework For Customized, Shared Repository Applications

Description:
A presentation given at the Open Repositories conference in 2010. In part, the proposal reads and While repositories provide obvious benefits in hosting and managing content, it is equally clear that there is no “one size fits all” solution to the range of digital asset management needs at a typical institution, much less across institutions. A system that supports the submission, approval and dissemination of electronic theses and dissertations, for example, has demonstrably different requirements than a digitization workflow solution, an e-science data repository, or media preservation and access system. There is a clear need in the repository community to readily develop and deploy content-, domain-, and institution-specific solutions that integrate the flexibility and richness of customized applications and workflows with the underlying power of repositories for content management, access and preservation. This paper will provide an overview of Hydra’s philosophy, architecture, and components, as well as demonstrations of various Hydra installations. The paper will also provide a progress report on Hydra development to date and its overall roadmap, as well as provide observations on the successes and challenges of community-based development of shared repository solutions.
Keyword:
Community, Open Repositories 2010, Architecture, Repository, and Hydra
Subject:
Hydra Project
Creator:
Sadler, Bess, Sigmon, Tim, Mene, Willy, Green, Richard A, Staples, Thornton, McRae, Lynn, Cramer, Tom, and Awre, Christopher L
Contributor:
University of Hull, DuraSpace, University of Virginia, and Stanford University
Owner:
rob@scientist.com
Language:
English
Date Modified:
07/24/2023
Date Created:
07/06/2010
Rights Statement Tesim:
In Copyright
License Tesim:
Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International
Resource Type:
Presentation

3. Hydra Virtual Connect 2016: recording

Description:
A recording of Hydra Virtual Connect 2016. Follow th 'Related URL' below. Hydra Virtual Connect (HVC) is an opportunity for Hydra Project participants to gather online to touch base on the progress of community efforts at a roughly halfway point between face-to-face Hydra Connect meetings. Hydra is a growing, active community with many initiatives taking place across interest groups, working groups, local and collaborative development projects, and other efforts, and it can be difficult for community members to keep up with all of this activity on a regular basis. HVC will give the Hydra community a chance to come together to catch up on developments, make new connections, and re-energize itself towards Hydra Connect 2016 in Boston in October. Duration, 44, 42, and 2
Keyword:
Screencast, Hydra, Virtual Connect 2016, and Community
Subject:
Hydra Project
Creator:
Hydra Project
Owner:
rob@scientist.com
Language:
English
Date Modified:
07/24/2023
Date Created:
07/07/2016
Rights Statement Tesim:
In Copyright
License Tesim:
Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International
Resource Type:
Video

4. What Does It Mean to Be a Hydra Partner?

Description:
What does it mean to be a Hydra Partner? What does the Hydra community expect of Partners? What should Partners expect of the rest of the community? Join us to discuss expectations, contributions and the advantages of Partnership. and An audio recording (of mixed quality) of a panel session at Hydra Connect 2016 described thus
Keyword:
Connect 2016, Hydra, and Community
Subject:
Hydra Project
Creator:
Friscia, Mike, Hardesty, Juliet L, Ruggaber, Robin, Allinson, Julie, Correa, Hector, and Fahy, Erin
Owner:
rob@scientist.com
Language:
English
Date Modified:
07/24/2023
Date Created:
10/2016
Rights Statement Tesim:
In Copyright
License Tesim:
Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International
Resource Type:
Audio

5. Hydra West Coast Regional Group Meeting February 2014: Program

Description:
The program, and links to the subsequent notes, for the West Coast Regional Group meeting held at UC Santa Cruz on 10 February 2017.
Keyword:
Hydra, Regional event, and Community
Subject:
Hydra Project
Creator:
Rissmeyer, Chrissy
Contributor:
University of California Santa Cruz
Owner:
rob@scientist.com
Language:
English
Date Modified:
07/24/2023
Date Created:
02/10/2017
Rights Statement Tesim:
In Copyright
License Tesim:
Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International
Resource Type:
Other

7. Hydra West Coast Regional Group Meeting: February 2016: Program and notes

Description:
The program, and links to the subsequent notes, for the West Coast Regional Group meeting held at UC Santa Barbara on 26 February, 2016
Keyword:
Community and Hydra
Subject:
Hydra Project
Creator:
Rissmeyer, Chrissy
Contributor:
University of California Santa Barbara
Owner:
rob@scientist.com
Language:
English
Date Modified:
07/24/2023
Date Created:
02/26/2016
Rights Statement Tesim:
In Copyright
License Tesim:
Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International
Resource Type:
Other

8. HydraCamp course syllabus: February 2016

Description:
The course syllabus for the Hydra training camp held at the University of California, Santa Barbara, 22-25 February, 2016.
Keyword:
Community, Hydra, and Training
Subject:
Hydra Project
Creator:
Data Curation Experts
Contributor:
University of California Santa Barbara
Owner:
rob@scientist.com
Language:
English
Date Modified:
07/24/2023
Date Created:
02/2016
Rights Statement Tesim:
In Copyright
License Tesim:
Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International
Resource Type:
Other

9. The Hydra Common Data Model

Description:
A proposal for a presentation given at the Open Repositories conference in 2015 held in Indianapolis described thus, One of the many successes of the Hydra community is the fundamental notion from which its name is derived—the concept of many interfaces (“heads”) over top of a single repository (the “body”). The recent release of Fedora 4, with its internal RDF-centric model, has spurred efforts for a community-wide model of collections and works, such that the heads can be sure that the body will behave as they expect it to. That model has been designed and vetted by the Hydra community, and its architecture and initial implementations will be presented in this paper. [Note, and the subject of this proposal has since become known as the 'Portland Common Data Model'.]
Keyword:
Community, Data model, Resource Description Framework (RDF), Hydra, Portland Common Data Model (PCDM), Open Repositories 2015, and Fedora
Subject:
Hydra Project
Creator:
Stroop, Jon, Sanderson, Rob, and Cowles, Esmé
Contributor:
University of California San Diego, Princeton University, and Stanford University
Owner:
rob@scientist.com
Language:
English
Date Modified:
07/24/2023
Date Created:
06/10/2015
Rights Statement Tesim:
In Copyright
License Tesim:
Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International
Resource Type:
Other

10. Hacking the Community: A Model for Open Source Engagement

Description:
Open source software isn’t really free. This might seem obvious to some, but there are many members of open source communities that consume rather than contribute, Slides from a panel session given at the Open Repositories conference in 2015 held in Indianapolis described thus, and they use the software but are either unwilling or unable to engage with the community to write code, submit use cases, create documentation, or do any of the other things that make an open source project a success. Fortunately, things don't have to be this way. Over the past two years, the Fedora project has undertaken a great effort to revitalize not only the software but the community itself. By maintaining open, transparent communication, soliciting use cases, development, and testing from community members, and establishing a clear project governance structure, we have laid the groundwork for a successful community source project. At the same time, the Islandora and Hydra communities have pursued similar strategies to build and sustain their own communities and the broader Fedora community. This panel will feature a discussion on the recent successes of the Fedora community and future plans to continue raising the level of community engagement and project ownership.
Keyword:
Community, Collaboration, Islandora, Hydra, Open Repositories 2015, and Fedora
Subject:
Hydra Project
Creator:
Ruest, Nick, Wilcox, David, and Cramer, Tom
Contributor:
York University, DuraSpace, and Stanford University
Owner:
rob@scientist.com
Language:
English
Date Modified:
07/24/2023
Date Created:
06/09/2015
Rights Statement Tesim:
In Copyright
License Tesim:
Creative Commons BY Attribution 4.0 International
Resource Type:
Presentation