Wednesday 9 March 2011

Project Plan Post 6 of 7: Projected Timeline, Workplan & Overall Project Methodology

Work Plan The high level workplan is outlined below. Listed against each workpackage are the initials of the principal team member(s) responsible for its delivery.

Months ð
Workpackage ò                       
02
11
03
11
04
11
05
11
06
11
07
11
08
11
09
11
10
11
WP1 - Set-up and governance (DC)

Project set-up, induction and PID









Steering and project group meetings









JISC Programme level activity and reporting to funder









WP2 – Data sources (AB, OB, LG)

Extend coverage of PAS data









Additional data sources - establish detailed requirements and investigate feasibility for 2 new sources.









Extract, clean, transform and load new data sources









Update data glossary and system documentation









WP3 – Update HALOGEN data management plan (DC)

Review and update DMP









WP4 – Data Extraction Tool (AG, MW)

Establish and document requirements









Evaluate tools and select preferred supplier









Procure and produce implementation plan for preferred tool/supplier









WP5 – Web Enquiry Facility (OB)

Establish requirements









Investigate options and feasibility of delivery









Document and publish findings









WP6 – Develop & Disseminate HALOGEN Case Study (DC, OB, AB)









Prepare case study re:community syntheses input









Disseminate to stakeholders









WP7 - Project Evaluation (DC)

Develop interim and final project reports (see evaluation milestones below)









WP8 – Dissemination (DC, OB, AB)

Maintain project blog, halogen web site and run briefing sessions











Project Approach

When identifying and evaluating specific tools and technologies, open source solutions will be considered alongside those which are already licensed by the University, the aim being to reduce the ‘barrier to entry’ for other institutions wishing to adopt the approaches used by UoL.

The evaluation will involve some desk based research but will be heavily biased towards the building of 'prototypes' using different tools.

 

 

No comments:

Post a Comment