Making its second AWA deposit, the Natural History Museum chose to preserve a ‘local’ - the data from Ophthalmothule Cryostea, dubbed ‘Britney’, a 150-million-year-old fossil of a lizard like animal that was found on a neighbouring mountain in 2012. This find was incredibly important as it is the only one of this type of plesiosaurs in the world with a preserved skull, giving much more insight into the creature. Now Britney will be preserved for the next millennia in digital form on a reel of piqlFilm.
Read more about Natural History Museum of Norway:
www.nhm.uio.noOther collections
Utah Valley University
First audio recordings on Edison cylinders
Utah Valley University (UVU) is a public university in Orem, Utah, that is engaged in digital preservation education and activities....
Utah Valley UniversityEuropean Space Agency (ESA)
ESA's Collection of Earth Observation
The European Space Agency (ESA) is a joint organization across 22 countries focusing on the exploration of earth as the...
European Space Agency (ESA)Jaguar Heritage Trust
The First UK Motor Manufacturer to Preserve Their History
Jaguar’s legacy is preserved in the Arctic World Archive for future generations.
The First UK Motor Manufacturer to Preserve Their History