Sentence examples for the jisc from inspiring English sources

Indeed, the JISC developing digital literacies programme recognises that digital literacies are always plural and are highly context-specific.

Currently running the JISC funded Digital Visitors and Residents project and a public engagement in science project with Marcus du Sautoy called 'Maths in the City' @daveowhite Helen is an adviser to the JISC Developing Digital Literacies programme and works with a number of UK Universities on strategic approaches to digital capability.

"These results demonstrate that the Jisc membership has had a huge impact on the awareness of open access publishing in just one year," said a spokesman at the time.

Fig. 11 The JISC E-Learning framework.

This was the question posed to the JISC and RLUK resource discovery taskforce.

The study was carried out as part of the JISC funded Flourish Project, whose overall aim was to examine the use of a PLS to support the development of academic staff.

The JISC-funded SWORD (Simple Web-service Offering Repository Deposit) project [55] extends the AtomPub protocol to support the deposit of aggregate resources - packages consisting of a number of related files and associated metadata - onto a server.

A year ago the JISC-funded OpenBibliography project could not point to a significant amount of open resources, but in the last year we have helped to catalyse the release of both library data (BL, CUL and several others), and also of scientific bibliography.

Pupils′ residential addresses were obtained at the time of each survey and coded to Output Areas (OA) using look-up tables provided by EDINA UKBORDERS, with the support of the Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) and the Joint Information Systems Committee (JISC), and using boundary material which is copyright of the Crown and the Post Office.

Jisc The Joint Information Systems Committee (Jisc) is the UK expert on digital technologies for education and research.

The latest Jisc survey on the attitudes of academics in the humanities and social sciences to open-access monograph publishing makes an interesting contribution to this debate, showing how central single-author monographs remain to the humanities, and how important the physical – rather than digital – copies are.