The Digital Preservation Coalition gratefully acknowledges the support of the worldwide digital preservation community in the compilation of The BitList

In particular, we are grateful to members of the 2022 BitList Taskforce who supported the interim review of 2021 entries to assess and identify 2022 trends towards increased or reduced risk:

  • Paul Stokes (Jisc)

  • Ruth Cammies (Open University)

  • Tom Shaw (Lancaster University)

  • William Kilbride (DPC)

The 2021 BitList Jury who supported the comprehensive review of existing and nominated entries in 2021:

  • Paul Stokes (Jisc)

  • Ruth Cammies (Open University)

  • Elizabeth England (National Archives and Records Administration)

  • Tom Ensom (Tate)

  • Emma Hancox (University of Bristol)

  • Patricia Herterich (Digital Curation Centre)

  • William Kilbride (DPC)

  • Micky Lindlar (Technische Informationsbibliothek (TIB)

  • Kirsty Lingstadt (University of York)

  • Annette Mills (National and State Libraries Australia)

  • Alexandra Mitchell (University of Salford)

  • Svenia Pohlkamp (nestor)

  • Arran Rees (University of Leeds)

  • Sebastian Roncin (Bacardi-Martini)

  • Anthea Seles (International Council on Archives)

  • Melanie Swalwell (Swinburne University of Technology)

  • Sara Day Thomson (University of Edinburgh)

  • Tamara van Zwol (Digital Heritage Network)

The 2022 revision and interim report reviews and feedback from the staff of the DPC and from the DPC’s Advocacy & Community Engagement Subcommittee:

  • Fabi Barticioti (LSE Library)

  • Ruth Cammies (Open University)

  • Lisa Griffith (Digital Repository of Ireland)

  • Emma Hancox (University of Bristol)

  • Patricia Herterich (Digital Curation Centre)

  • Annette Mills (National and State Libraries of Australia)

  • Mark Reynolds (Houses of the Oireachtas)

  • Sebastien Roncin (Bacardi-Martini)

  • Thomas Shaw (Lancaster University)

  • Paul Stokes (Jisc), Chair of the Advocacy & Community Engagement Subcommittee

  • Dorothy Waugh (University of York)

  • Emma Yan (University of Glasgow)

  • Daphne Yuen (HSBC)

The additional expertise provided generously by subject matter experts.


Scroll to top