
(mostly automated) updates from the dev team behind @NHM_London's Data Portal. For regular news about digitisation work, please follow @NHM_Digitise.
Natural History Museum, London
Joined December 2014
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#changelog Weekly release, 3rd April 2023.
This week's several-in-one release post extravaganza covers some UI changes we've made in the past few weeks.
👉 headwayapp.co/nhm-data-porta…
#changelog Weekly release, 6th March 2023.
We've made a couple of small (but hopefully very useful) updates to the search interface based on some user feedback.
👉 headwayapp.co/nhm-data-porta…
#changelog Weekly release, 12th December 2022.
👉 headwayapp.co/nhm-data-porta…
#changelog Weekly release, 13th June 2022.
More bug fixes and bug improvements (sorry, entomologists) this week!
You can now rotate the images in the Beetle Drawer Scans viewer!
👉 headwayapp.co/nhm-data-porta…
Our five millionth specimen was collected by british-born, New Zealand entomologist George Hudson in 1936 from Wilton's Bush in New Zealand.
We have passed 5 million specimens on @NHM_London Data Portal! nhm.ac.uk/press-office/press…
#changelog Attribution (ORCIDs are finally here)
Today we're upgrading the way we attribute contributions and authorship to datasets on the Portal.
👉 headwayapp.co/nhm-data-porta…
We're excited to see what we can do with this clustering data in the future, but in the short-term we've added links from our specimen record pages to the record's cluster page on GBIF so that users can find potentially related records easily.
New data-clustering feature aims to improve data quality and reveal cross-dataset connections: initial release of machine-learning algorithm identifies potentially related records, pointing toward wider integration of data gbif.org/news/4U1dz8LygQvqIy…
Just highlighting this paragraph from the letter #BestGlegg received from Colonel Meinertzhagen complaining about Rothschild not appreciating his egg:
Inspired by today's #CURATORBATTLE (searching for the #SassiestObject!), I would like to take this opportunity to show you all some of the wonderful labels we found when we were looking for eggs. To start: "it's a bird what more do you want"














