About EPrints

About Us

LSPR (London School of Public Relations) is a private educational institution based in Indonesia, primarily focused on communication, public relations, and related fields. An "institutional repository" typically refers to a digital collection of an institution's scholarly and creative output, including research papers, theses, publications, and other academic materials.If LSPR has established an institutional repository, it would serve as a platform to showcase and preserve the intellectual work of the institution's students, faculty, and researchers. This repository could be used to centralize.

"It's a space where ideas flourish."

About this software

This site is running EPrints 3.4.4 (Pecan Pie Huaico) (EPrints Services).

EPrints has been developed at the School of Electronics and Computer Science at the University of Southampton, UK.

For more information please see www.eprints.org.

EPrints Services based in Southampton can also provide hosting, training and consultancy services for your EPrints repository.

Credits

Software Architects

Christopher Gutteridge
Dr Tim Brody
Seb Francois
Justin Bradley

Developers

Dr Jiadi Yao
Dr Will Fyson
Kelly Terrell
Dr David Newman
Dr Timothy Miles-Board
Dr Dave Tarrant
Adam Field
Patrick McSweeney

Contributors

Alexander Bergolth
Dr Michael O. Jewell
Dr Jessie Hey
Dr Harry Mason
Al Riddoch
Dr Gui Power
Pauline Simpson
Robert Tansley
Adam White
Wendy White
Dr Steve Hitchcock
Denis Pitzalis
Matthew Kerwin
Mark Gregson
John Salter

Project Management

Professor Leslie Carr
John Darlington

user experience consultant

prof mc schraefel

Visionary and Software Specifications

Professor Stevan Harnad

Thanks to the EPrints users and community for contributing ideas, bug reports and fixes.

Technologies employed and supported:

Powered by:: MySQL; Apache Webserver; Perl; mod_perl; Xapian; XML; DOM; RDF; CodeMirror; Flowplayer; CPAN
Supports:: Open Archives Initiative Protocol for Metadata Harvesting; Valid XHTML; Valid CSS; Linked Data
Part of:: The GNU Project

School of Electronics and Computer Science, University of Southampton