The phrase "access and preservation" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to information management, libraries, archives, or digital content, where the focus is on obtaining and maintaining resources.
Example: "The library's mission includes ensuring access and preservation of historical documents for future generations."
Alternatives: "retrieval and conservation" or "availability and safeguarding".
Recover files from old formats including bulk migration, reel-to-reel, floppy, zip, SyQuest drives, born-digital media transfer, and digital collections accessioning for stable long-term access and preservation.
Some prior versions of courses listed above have been archived in OCW's DSpace@MIT repository for long-term access and preservation.
As David Bearman writes, "Framing a software collecting policy begins with the definition of a schema which adequately depicts the universe of software in which the collection is to be a subset". It is important to note that for legacy software, determining appraisal criteria will necessarily involve making decisions about both the level of access and preservation desired.
Finally, the various geospatial discovery, access, and preservation technologies mentioned in this post are not 'out-of-the-box' solutions.
When economic models and infrastructure are not in place to ensure access and preservation, federally funded research data are "at risk".
This post lays out the interconnections amongst discovery, access, and preservation, but there can be barriers to connectivity across these concepts.
Subject liaisons are available to facilitate discovery, access, management, and preservation of print and online resources.
Metadata is structured data that facilitates access, administration and preservation of resources.
"Global Newspaper Project: A Research Imperative," CRL Symposium on Access to and Preservation of Global Newspapers, Library of Congress, Washington, DC, 27 May 1997.
The Durham Statement calls for law schools to end print publication of law journals in a planned and coordinated effort led by the legal education community, focused on ensuring access to and preservation of the electronic journal literature.
