'Unlocking Our Sound Heritage' (UOSH) is a UK-wide project that aims to preserve, digitise and provide public access to a large part of the nation's sound heritage. The UOSH project forms part of the core programme 'Save Our Sounds' led by the British Library and involving a consortium of ten regional and national archival institutions. Between 2024 and 2024 the aim is to digitise and make available up to 500,000 rare and unique sounds recordings, not only from the British Librar… WebMay 13, 2024 · Unlocking Our Sound Heritage (UOSH) is an ambitious project. Led by the British Library and kindly supported by the National Lottery Heritage Fund, it seeks to save and make publically available almost half a million rare and unique recordings that are threatened by physical degradation or stored on formats that can no longer be accessed.
By preserving our sound heritage now, in the future we can …
WebDec 11, 2024 · Unlocking Our Sound Heritage is a national project to preserve and make accessible sound collections across the UK. The South East Hub for the project is based at The Keep in Brighton. Esther Gill, Project Manager for UOSH in the South East, is interested in hearing what UOSH could do to support you in caring for, digitising, archiving and using … WebUnlocking Our Sound Heritage announces first Artist in Residence The UOSH project has recently engaged its first artist in residence, Val O'Regan from the Birdhouse Studio in … the intricate details
BL Sound Heritage (@BLSoundHeritage) / Twitter
WebFeb 4, 2024 · The first 100 sound recordings from ‘Unlocking Our Sound Heritage’ spanning nearly a century’s worth of sounds and voice from the Isle of Man are now available on imuseum.im, with more to follow during 2024. Released by Manx National Heritage, the charity responsible for the Isle of Man’s natural and cultural heritage, in advance of the ... WebNov 21, 2024 · The Save our Sounds programme has been created to answer this imperative need. It has three major aims: to preserve as much as possible of the nation's rare and … WebTwo researchers from the College of Science & Engineering have won the backing of the European Research Council to support major new projects. Professor Daniele Faccio, of the School of Physics & Astronomy and Professor Roderick Murray-Smith, from the School of Computing Science, have been named today (Thursday 30 March 2024) as recipients of … the intricate role of cxcr4 in cancer