[Note: this record is kept on Radar for historical purposes and may contain out of date information]. Single sheet describing a simple way for academics to add their research to RADAR.
[Note: this record is kept on Radar for historical purposes and may contain out of date information]. Dr. Catherine Hobbs (Head of Research, School of Technology, Oxford Brookes University), talks about the benefits of RADAR for the research community at Brookes
[Note: this record is kept on Radar for historical purposes and may contain out of date information]. A selection of resources in RADAR, designed for Moodle course designers
[Note: this record is kept on Radar for historical purposes and may contain out of date information]. Photos taken at the RADAR one year anniversary event, held at Oxford Brookes on October 20th, 2010. For lower (web) resolution versions of the photos see the link at the bottom of the page.
[Note: this record is kept on Radar for historical purposes and may contain out of date information]. A thumbnail image of slides from Media Workshop presentation at Web/Comms forum, 3 March 2014.
[Note: this record is kept on Radar for historical purposes and may contain out of date information]. A leaflet aimed at staff at Oxford Brookes who want to know how to add their research to RADAR. The first section tells you how to get started, followed by reasons why you should do this, what material and which versions should be placed on RADAR, what RADAR will do once the material is there.
[Note: this record is kept on Radar for historical purposes and may contain out of date information]. A slide presentation by Steve Burholt, e-learning systems developer at Oxford Brookes University, describing work on Open Educational Resources (OER) at Oxford Brookes. The presentation took place at Oxford Brookes on 16 March 2011, as part of the RIPPLE project (see link below).
[Note: this record is kept on Radar for historical purposes and may contain out of date information]. A basic diagram that shows the architecture of RADAR and how it integrates with other university systems. It explains how resources are organised in collections, either openly available or restricted to university staff and students
[Note: this record is kept on Radar for historical purposes and may contain out of date information]. Slides from a presentation at the E-learning in Health conference at Aston Conference Centre, Birmingham, UK on 28 June 2011. Presented by Oxford Brookes staff: Marion Waite (Faculty of Health and Life Sciences) and Steve Burholt (Media Workshop).
[Note: this record is kept on Radar for historical purposes and may contain out of date information]. Photos taken at the launch of RADAR on 16th October 2009. Presenters were Professor Diana Woodhouse, Jan Haines, Richard Francis, Dr Rhona Sharpe, Steve Burholt and Rowena Rouse. Photos by Lisa Hill, Media Workshop.