The University of Florida Digital Collections (UFDC) is a research tool that enables a user to find unique and rare
digitized materials held at the University of Florida (UF) and partner institutions. With UFDC, remote and local
reserarchers can learn about holdings in a physical collection and receive open access to the online full content
of the resource. This is a constantly growing collection of resources.


The UFDC offers at least thirty collections grouped into several major headings including: Arts, Humanities and
Social Sciences; Science and Technology; Maps; Florida; and World. In addition, the UFDC links to external collections
through the Publication of Archival Library Museum Materials.

University at Buffalo interdisciplinary multi-media digital collections. UBdigit collections support the research and instructional needs of the UB community. UBdigit provides centralized access to UB’s diverse inventory of legacy and teaching collections for purposes of instruction, scholarship, and archival preservation.

UBdigit includes primarily collections of still images, but anticipates future inclusion of a variety of digital media formats, including audio, video, kinetic images, animation, virtual reality, interactive sequences and multi-media constructs.

UBdigit is a joint project of the UB Libraries, Educational Technology Center, faculty and academic departments.

As part of its record-keeping responsibilities, the probate office must maintain copies of each daily or weekly newspaper published in the county. The newspapers document the probate office’s mandated responsibility to publish various notices to the public created in conjunction with its other duties.

The SCC promotes the communication of scholarly
material by developing digital projects across a broad range of
academic topics, in collaboration with librarians, teaching and
research faculty, and the State of New Jersey. Projects range from
online indexes and databases to electronic journals, digital libraries,
and image archives.

The Collaboratory for Research in
Computing for Humanities (RCH) was founded at the
University of Kentucky in 2001. Under the directorship of Professor of Classics Ross Scaife since July 2005, the mission of RCH is to provide
infrastructure, technical assistance, and grant
writing assistance to university faculty who wish to
undertake humanities computing projects, and to
encourage and support interdisciplinary projects
among individuals and groups from UK and around the
world.

The Office of Digital Collections and Research (DCR) of the University of Maryland Libraries supports the teaching and research mission of the university by facilitating access to digital collections, information, and knowledge.

The Digital & Multimedia Center of the Michigan State
University Libraries serves both the MSU community and the world-wide
academic community through digitization projects that preserve scholarly
resources and make them more widely available. The G. Robert Vincent
Voice Library is the largest academic voice library in the nation. It
houses taped utterances (speeches, performances, lectures, interviews,
broadcasts, etc) by over 50,000 persons from all walks of life recorded
over 100 years.

University of Colorado Digital Library, a collaborative project between the University of Colorado System and institutions of the Auraria Higher Education Campus, provides centralized access to locally created digital collections as well as additional resources for teaching, learning, and research. Collections include images, audio, and video files. Many of these resources are available to the general public.

The Library creates a variety of online finding
aids and retrospectively digitized collections and also supports related
initiatives on campus by providing systems administration and programming
support to faculty-driven projects and collections.

Comprehensive collections of digital

images, text, data or video that can be browsed and/or searched.

The
Ewell Sale Stewart Library of the Academy of Natural Sciences houses many rare,
beautiful, and important works on the natural sciences, books that most people
will never see in their lifetimes. These books were published over the last five
centuries, and document the discovery of plant and animal species by early explorers
as they traveled the world. By publishing the pages from these books digitally
and providing access on the web, the Library hopes to share them with scientists,
scholars, and the public.