Abstract: Research information management (RIM) is the aggregation, curation,
and utilization of information about research and is emerging as an area
of increasing interest and relevance in many university libraries. RIM
intersects with many aspects of traditional library services in
discovery, acquisition, dissemination, and analysis of scholarly
activities, and does so through the nexus with institutional data
systems, faculty workflows, and institutional partners. RIM adoption
offers libraries new opportunities to support institutional and
researcher goals. In this paper prepared by Rebecca Bryant, OCLC Research Senior
Program Officer, and a working group of librarians representing OCLC
Research Library Partnership institutions, learn more about what RIM is,
what is driving RIM adoption, and the library’s role in RIM. The publication is intended to help libraries and other
institutional stakeholders understand developing research information
management practices—and particularly the value add that libraries can
offer in a complex ecosystem.
Download (PDF) der kompletten Studie: http://www.oclc.org/content/dam/research/publications/2017/oclcresearch-defining-rim-2017-a4.pdf
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