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Atlas of Alberta Lakes
The Atlas of Alberta Lakes was published in a paper edition by University of Alberta Press, 1990. Conversion to a digital format is a cooperative effort between the Department of Biological Sciences, the University of Alberta Press, and Alberta Environment. The goal of the project is to maintain as much of the original atlas format as possible, while adding features such as a search function.

Bio-DiTRL: Digital Teaching Resources Library for Biology
Bio-DiTRL operates as a non-profit, peer-reviewed journal of teaching resources, comprised of images, animations, video clips and text excerpts that may be downloaded for use by subscribers.Subscribers are welcome to use any of these media to make teaching/learning resources for students enrolled in their courses in publicly funded institutions of learning.

Digital Spatial Library
A partnership between the Universities of Alberta, Calgary, and Lethbridge is collaborating in sharing geo-spatial data from sources such as the Census Bureau of Canada. This research data is restricted to the participating universities due to licensing restrictions.

Imanishi Kinji Archive
Imanishi Kinji (1902-1992) was an entomologist, ecologist, anthropologist , founder of Japanese primatology and an accomplished mountaineer. In 2001 a large collection dating from 1919-1980 of Imanishi's field notes, lecture notes, drafts of papers, letters to foreign scientists, photographs, and maps, was discovered in Kyoto. A digital archive of the entire collection is available on UADORe.

Infectious Diseases Web Case Project
A collection of downloadable images and clinical stories for use in teaching and learning by medical students, clinicians, and biomedical sciences students and staff.

Métis National Council Historic Database
A project to convert to electronic format in a searchable database historic documents, particularly scrips or land claims, which contain genealogical information about claimants that Métis people can use to research their ancestors.

Pilgrim's Progress translated into Inuktitut (Takkorngartaub Arvertarninga)
John Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress has become one of the most reprinted books ever - among Protestant missionaries, it was the text most often translated after the Bible. In 1956, the Reverend Maurice S. Flint prepared a translation of Pilgrim's Progress into Inuktitut.

Rocky Mountain Repeat Photography Project
In 1915 M.P. Bridgland, a Dominion Lands Surveyor, took thousands of photographs from mountaintops in the Rocky Mountains. In the first phase of an on-going research project, Eric Higgs and his co-researchers have rephotographed 735 of these to create a comprehensive and systematic collection of repeat photographs, and use them to investigate the physical and cultural changes in National Park. Phase 2 of the project encompasses Waterton National Park.

University of Alberta Museums: Virtual Museum
This ongoing project is intended to digitally photograph, scan, or digitize in 3D as many of the 17 million objects and artifacts in the University's collections as possible. These digital collections are then made available to researchers, educators, and students to enable a wider access to the information than would be possible with the physical objects.

   

 
 

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