Co-researching as a driver for technological innovation: Computing and Cultural Heritage

Co-researching as a driver for technological innovation: Computing and Cultural Heritage

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A recurring question in defining publicly funded research programmes is “what research should be funded publicly and what should be funded through the private sector?”. The way this question is usually answered has placed emphasis on seeking to ensure that research that has a payback in purely econo...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: David Arnold
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: openjournals.nl 2017-05-01
Series:Liber Quarterly: The Journal of European Research Libraries
Subjects:
Scientific research funding
digital humanities
big data
Online Access:https://test.openjournals.nl/liberquarterly/article/view/10704
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spelling doaj-d4120dcf37a34fc2851334d0f674ea1e2021-09-30T14:14:04Zengopenjournals.nlLiber Quarterly: The Journal of European Research Libraries2213-056X2017-05-01264Co-researching as a driver for technological innovation: Computing and Cultural HeritageDavid Arnold0University of BrightonA recurring question in defining publicly funded research programmes is “what research should be funded publicly and what should be funded through the private sector?”. The way this question is usually answered has placed emphasis on seeking to ensure that research that has a payback in purely economic terms is funded (at least in part) by those most likely to receive the economic benefit, but evaluating “who benefits?” and “how?” is not always easy to deduce from the research questions posed.https://test.openjournals.nl/liberquarterly/article/view/10704Scientific research fundingdigital humanitiesbig data
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author David Arnold
spellingShingle David Arnold
Co-researching as a driver for technological innovation: Computing and Cultural Heritage
Liber Quarterly: The Journal of European Research Libraries
Scientific research funding
digital humanities
big data
author_facet David Arnold
author_sort David Arnold
title Co-researching as a driver for technological innovation: Computing and Cultural Heritage
title_short Co-researching as a driver for technological innovation: Computing and Cultural Heritage
title_full Co-researching as a driver for technological innovation: Computing and Cultural Heritage
title_fullStr Co-researching as a driver for technological innovation: Computing and Cultural Heritage
title_full_unstemmed Co-researching as a driver for technological innovation: Computing and Cultural Heritage
title_sort co-researching as a driver for technological innovation: computing and cultural heritage
publisher openjournals.nl
series Liber Quarterly: The Journal of European Research Libraries
issn 2213-056X
publishDate 2017-05-01
description A recurring question in defining publicly funded research programmes is “what research should be funded publicly and what should be funded through the private sector?”. The way this question is usually answered has placed emphasis on seeking to ensure that research that has a payback in purely economic terms is funded (at least in part) by those most likely to receive the economic benefit, but evaluating “who benefits?” and “how?” is not always easy to deduce from the research questions posed.
topic Scientific research funding
digital humanities
big data
url https://test.openjournals.nl/liberquarterly/article/view/10704
work_keys_str_mv AT davidarnold coresearchingasadriverfortechnologicalinnovationcomputingandculturalheritage
_version_ 1716863118789836800

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