Australian Digital Theses Program
In 2004, RMIT University joined the Australian Digital Theses Program (ADT). It is a national collaborative program that provides a database of digital versions of theses produced by postgraduate research students in Australian universities. It provides opportunities for students to contribute their theses from all Schools in the university. All theses (as described below) which are classified as fully completed after 1st June 2006 must be submitted electronically. The work of students who have completed their postgraduate research degree by Project mode (resulting in an exegesis/appropriate durable record) will be considered on a case-by-case basis to determine what can be accommodated. Consideration of these Project submissions will help to inform the development of mechanisms for their more comprehensive inclusion at a later date. What can be deposited?Your thesis must be:
Restrictions on accessFor the purposes of the ADT program you are able to specify levels of access to your thesis. These include worldwide access, access restricted to RMIT University campuses only and restrictions to a specified time period. (Maximum of 24 months) Steps for depositing a thesisWhen contributing your thesis to the ADT Program you should:
Copyright issuesCheck your thesis for any material that is subject to copyright like tables, illustrations, graphs, photographs that are not your own work. You will need to obtain written permission from the owners of copyright. More information is available from the Copyright Management Service. If you have any queries about the process you can contact your Liaison Librarian Information about ADT
Acknowledgement: The ADT Program participants acknowledge the work done at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. This national project utilises and adapts the concepts and deposit process software first developed at Virginia Polytechnic Institute. |
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