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DigiVol: Why volunteer?
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/digivol-why-volunteer/

Julie, Louise and Ron are experienced volunteers who provide insight into why they devote their valuable time, knowledge and skills volunteering weekly on this project. Currently, we have over 60 committed volunteers who digitise valuable entomology specimens/labels, malacology specimens

DigiVol: Thoughts from Vanessa Finney
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/digivol-thoughts-from-vanessa-finney/

An interview with Vanessa Finney, Manager Archives and Records who talks about her experiences working with the Digitisation Project.

DigiVol: Volunteers have their say
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/digivol-volunteers-have-their-say/

Andrew and Duncan are volunteers on the digitisation project, called DigiVol, who both provide interesting commentary on life behind the scenes in the digitisation lab.

DigiVol: What... you work with dead insects!
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/digivol-what-you-work-with-dead-insects/

Read here about two volunteers who work on the Digitisation Project

DigiVol: Our first blog post
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/digitisation-project/

The Rapid Digitisation Project (RDP), funded by the Atlas of Living Australia (ALA), makes label data accessible without needing to go to the physical collection.

DigiVol has spread its wings
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/digivol-has-spread-its-wings/

AM's DigiVol team has more than doubled the number of Collections being digitised within the last six months.

Conservationists on the couch
https://australian.museum/learn/news/blog/conservationists-on-the-couch/

Since COVID restrictions were announced, DigiVol has been catapulted to a whole new level. Two million transcriptions have been made over the last six months!