Today I was contacted by a journalist from Computer Sweden, the no 1 newspaper on IT that exist in Sweden. She wanted to interview me on my area of research namely digital recordkeeping and digital archiving in the context of police.
I am so grateful that there are persons that are interested in how to solve the many problems that are related to digital preservation of information.
I notice you when the article is in print
//Erik
Erik Borglunds tankar och funderingar kring arkiv, dokumenthantering, ärendehantering mm. Dvs det som införlivas inom ämnet arkiv- och informationsvetenskap
Tuesday, January 20, 2009
Monday, January 19, 2009
And some more
It is a bit fascinating! how modern media can create real impact.
After a very short interview in the DN.se last week on how the police should be present in various social networks on the Internet, the MITTNYTT from Swedish television contacted me and wanted to make an interview.
at Mittnytt you could find the text from MittNytt in Swedish
//erik
After a very short interview in the DN.se last week on how the police should be present in various social networks on the Internet, the MITTNYTT from Swedish television contacted me and wanted to make an interview.
at Mittnytt you could find the text from MittNytt in Swedish
//erik
Police presence on the Internet
Last week I was interviewed by DN about police presence on Internet. The article is only in Swedish and is available here:
http://www.dn.se/DNet/jsp/polopoly.jsp?a=874271
http://www.dn.se/DNet/jsp/polopoly.jsp?a=874271
Sunday, January 18, 2009
The LDP project
I have now been traveling to Luleå twice, by car, within the last month to represent Mid Sweden University at two dissertations Luleå University of technology.
The LDP project (Long Term Preservation) started their research in 2004, and we have been working parallel in the field on long-term preservation since then. Before christmas and last week two of their doctoral students became PhD's.
I congratulate the two new PhD's up north
//Erik B
The LDP project (Long Term Preservation) started their research in 2004, and we have been working parallel in the field on long-term preservation since then. Before christmas and last week two of their doctoral students became PhD's.
I congratulate the two new PhD's up north
//Erik B