Suchergebnisse

The scope and scale of the Research Infrastructure envisaged in this proposal mean that it is necessary to establish an Enterprise-Wide Risk Management Framework (ERM) to design, implement, monitor and improve risk management consistently and efficiently across all aspects of the RI's activities using quantitative and qualitative measures in a way which is compatible with existing Risk Management arrangements within partner institutions. This Framework has been created by reference to the Best Practice contained in: ISO31000:2009 as updated in ISO31000:2018 (Risk Management – Principles and Guidelines) ISO IEC 31010:2009 - Risk management - Risk assessment techniques ISO/TR31004:2013 - Risk management — Guidance for the implementation of ISO 31000 The Management of Risk (M_o_R) – produced by Axelos as part of the Prince2 suite of methodologies ISBN 9780113312740 which has been customised to reflect the specific structures and areas of activity of the Research Infrastructure. The Framework is designed to be compatible with and capable of integration with existing Risk Management procedures and regulations already in place within partner organisations. It takes account of national Health & Safety Regulations as well as the EU General Data Protection Regulation 2016/679 and any local considerations arising from local Freedom of Information legislation. The Framework addresses practical Risk Management from the perspectives of the different levels of the hierarchical Research Infrastructure (International, National and Individual) as well as from the perspectives of risks inherent within specific artefacts and defined preservation procedures. The overall objective is to create a consistent approach to risk management which enables all participants to share and learn from others' experience. The Framework also considers Opportunity Management as a positive aspect of Risk Management. The hierarchical design of the Framework has been tested with other partners via a dedicated workshop during Year 2 and is based on ...

Between 2014 and 2017 the E-ARK project brought together a consortium of five European national archives, five leading research institutions, three systems providers, two government institutions, and two membership organisations to work on the development and implementation of the tools, standards, and administrative processes required to support digital archiving. The project exceeded its objectives and achieved significant results in numerous areas. In particular, it met all ten milestones; produced all 31 deliverables (plus some extra) http://www.eark-project.com/resources/project-deliverables ; was assessed as excellent in the final year review; and was dubbed a "European Showcase Project" by the Project Officer, Alina Senn, together with the two external project reviewers Adrian Brown (Parliamentary Archives, UK), and Hannes Kulovits, (Austrian National Archives)[1]. Finally, robust measures were adopted to sustain the project outputs, which are now listed by category.