Key Contributors
Smithsonian Institution, National Museum of Natural History
- Anna Weitzman, Informatics Branch Chief, serves as scientific PI of INOTAXA,
coauthor of taXMLit, chief scientific advisor to the eBCA and the Scientific
Advisory Committee, leader of the working group of TDWG to make taXMLit an
international standard. Project manager for Seidell funded portion of INOTAXA,
including COTR for contracts for text capture, conversion to taXMLit, and
prototype development
- Dennis Hasch, Web Services Branch Chief Leonard Hirsch, Senior Policy Advisor
to the Director, serves as an ad-hoc advisor to INOTAXA and as the Smithsonian's
liaison to the EDIT programme
- Scott Miller, Senior Biodiversity Advisor to the Director, serves as an
ad-hoc advisor to INOTAXA
The Natural History Museum, London
- Christopher Lyal, Leader of the Beetle Diversity and Evolution Programme:
serves as
scientific PI of INOTAXA, coauthor of taXMLit, scientific advisor to the EBCA
and the Scientific Advisory Committee, and co-leader of the working group
of TDWG to make taXMLit an international standard
- Sandra Knapp, tropical botanist, co-editor of Flora Mesoamericana, serves
as an ad-hoc advisor to INOTAXA
Smithsonian Institution Libraries (SIL)
- Tom Garnett, Assistant Director for Digital Library and Information Systems,
manages the EBCA project
- Martin R. Kalfatovic, Head, New Media Office, project manager, manager (COTR)
for the scanning and initial rekeying contracts, and supervisor of SIL project
personnel
- Erin Clements Rushing, Library Technician for the EBCA
Smithsonian Institution
- Naxin Wu, Office of the Chief Information Officer, Smithsonian Institution,
Knowcean Consulting; contractor overseeing the conversion of the text to the
taXMLit schema and prototype development
Missouri Botanical Garden
- Gerrit Davidse, John S. Lehmann Curator of Grasses, editor of Flora Mesoamerica
Universal Biological Indexer and Organizer (uBio)
- Dave Remsen, Project Manager
Updated: January 5, 2006
As of 2016, the pages hosting the eBCA are no longer being maintained, though the content will be stable until central support for the platform is unavailable. The entirety of the Biologia Centrali-Americana is available through the Biodiversity Heritage Library, including the volumes for Archaeology, with additional services such as taxonomic name finding, easy navigation of the text, and the ability to create custom pdfs of the content.
|