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Ensure all digital objects created or used by the team are fully documented, preserved for the long-term, and made openly accessible to the team. This work is part of theBuilding New Tools for Data Sharing and Re-use through a Transnational Investigation of the Socioeconomic Impacts of Protected Areas (PARSEC)project with fundingprovided by the Belmont Forum through the National Science Foundation, NSF, Grant1929464, (US), Agence Nationale de la Recherche,ANR (France), Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo,FAPESP (Brazil), and Japan Science and Technology Agency,JST (Japan). Version 2 includes minor text updates adding clarification, updated links, and funder logos.&nbsp

Garantizar que todos los objetos digitales creados o utilizados por el equipo estén plenamente documentados, se preserven a largo plazo y el equipo pueda acceder a ellos abiertamente. Este trabajo es parte del proyectoCreación de nuevas herramientas para compartir y reutilizar datos a través de una investigación transnacional de los impactos socioeconómicos de las áreas protegidas (PARSEC)financiado por Belmont Forum a través de National Science Foundation, NSF, Grant 1929464, (EE.UU), Agence Nationale de la Recherche, ANR (Francia), Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo, FAPESP (Brasil) y Japan Science and Technology Agency, JST (Japón).

Certifique-se de que todos os objetos digitais criados ou usados pela equipe sejam plenamente documentados, preservados para o longo prazo e disponibilizados abertamente para o grupo. Este trabalho é parte do projetoDesenvolvimento de Novas Ferramentas para o Compartilhamento e Reuso de Dados através de Pesquisa Transnacional sobre o Impacto Socioeconômico das Unidades de Conservação (PARSEC)financiado pelo Belmont Forum por meio da National Science Foundation, NSF, Grant 1929464, (EUA), Agence Nationale de la Recherche, ANR (França), Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo, FAPESP (Brasil) e Japan Science and Technology Agency, JST (Japão).

Veillez à bien documenter, archiver à long terme et à rendre librement accessiblestous les objets numériques créés ou utilisés par l'équipe. Ce travail a été réalisé dans le cadre du projetPARSEC (Building New Tools for Data Sharing and Re-use through a Transnational Investigation of the Socioeconomic Impacts of Protected Areas)financé par le Forum Belmont via la National Science Foundation, NSF, Grant 1929464, (USA), l'Agence Nationale de la Recherche, ANR (France), la Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo, FAPESP (Brésil), et la Japan Science and Technology Agency, JST (Japon).

Background: To decrease the detrimental health effects of prolonged sitting, the implementation of sit-stand workstations is a commonly used intervention for office workers. Most studies on this topic evaluated the effects of newly introduced sit-stand workstations. The objective of this study was to determine how often and how long the standing option is used and how the use of sit-stand workstations is perceived in office workers with long-term access to these workstations. Methods: Using an online survey, 1098 office employees responded to questions about frequency of usage of the sit-stand workstation, sitting time, physical activity, and positive and negative perceptions of the use of the sit-stand workstations. Results: Based on the frequency of use, three user groups were identified: non-users (32.1%), monthly/weekly users (37.5%) and daily users (30.4%). Non-users reported to sit more, stand less and have longer bouts of sitting, compared to monthly/weekly users, and these differences were even larger compared to daily users. A higher proportion of daily users perceived the use of the sit-stand workstation as being more healthy and appealing and making them more productive and energetic compared to the non-users. A higher proportion of the non-users perceived it as being uncomfortable, distracting, and unpractical, compared to the other user groups. Conclusions: The differences between the three identified user groups with respect to sitting, standing and perceptions of sit-stand workstations, might be helpful in tailoring future interventions to reduce occupational sitting time, to increase the reach, effectiveness and sustainability.

In order to provide DPN with a complete end-to-end solution for long-term access and preservation services, Chronopolis and the Texas Digital Library (TDL) each partnered with DuraSpace to offer ingestion and content management services through DuraCloud. Both systems offer offsite content backup and archiving, with an option to transfer content into DPN for long-term preservation. Chronopolis led this effort and provided guidance and counsel to the TDL. Chronopolis and the TDL have each embarked on parallel paths to use DuraCloud as the front-end for ingesting content into a variety of cloud providers. Their shared work in DPN brought them together to work toward the common goal of providing ingestion services into DPN. This panel will present on and lead discussion of the following topics: Efficacy of a DuraCloud and native Amazon architecture Ingestion of content via DuraCloud into native storage solutions and legacy systems How these organizations are working together to provide DPN First Node services Challenges dealing with diverse groups of users Differences in business models Best practices for preservation metadata These groups will consult and collaborate to learn how to grow their programs individually while working collectively in the preservation ecosystem.

This paper describes a short project to scope the use of virtualisation for preserving software-based artworks in Tate’s Collection. It briefly explains the tests performed, in terms of the techniques, resources and expertise involved.