Gregory, Kathleen ; Zurbach, Jonathan ; Shankar, Kalpana ; Mayernik, Matthew ; Treloar, Andrew (2025). Sustaining Knowledge Infrastructures: Asking Questions and Listening for Answers. Submitted to IJDC. Authors preprint.

Treloar, A. and Woodford, C. J. (2025). Global Open Research Commons: enabling curation for the next 20 years. Proceedings of IDCC 2025. Authors' preprint

Treloar, A. and Woodford, C.J. (2024). Global Open Research Commons: Creating an International Model for Improved Interoperability and Collaboration. Data Science Journal, 23: 56, pp. 1–9. DOI: https://doi.org/10.5334/dsj-2024-056

Jones, Sarah, Leggott, Mark, Lopez Albacete, Javier, Pascu, Corina, Payne, Karen, Schouppe, Michel, Treloar, Andrew, & Global Open Research Commons IG. (2023). GORC IG: Typology and Definitions (1.0). https://doi.org/10.15497/RDA00087

Stirm, C., Levett, K., Maron, N., Gesing, S., Treloar, A., McCafferty, S., Casavan, J. (2023). Starting with a Firm Foundation: Building a Sustainability Program for the Australian Research Data Commons. Proceedings of 15th International Workshop on Science Gateways (IWSG2023), 13-15 June 2023.

Levett, K., Smillie, J. and Treloar, A. (2022). Putting the R into Platforms. Proceedings of IDCC 22   (Winner of Best Paper Award).

Treloar, A. and Klump, J. (2019). Updating the Data Curation Continuum: not just Data, still focussed on Curation, more Domain-oriented. IJDC 14 (1). DOI: 10.2218/ijdc.v14i1.643

Selected abstracts for imaginary publications:

• Groenewegen, D. and Treloar, A. (2021). Colonisation of the Title field: the rise to prominence of a punctuation character in scholarly discourse. Int. J. Punctuation Semiotics, V113, No. 1.
• Holewa, H. and Treloar, A. (2015). Napkin as a Service: a proposed new collaboration tool. Int. J. Materials Innovation, V. 21, No. 3.
• Campbell, G. and Treloar, A. (2014). R You Grokked? An Augmentation of Maslow's Needs Hierarchy for Geeks. J. Augmentation Studies, V3, N1, pp. 41-59.
• Treloar, A. (2012). International Meetings and the Asymmetry of Perceived Travel Pain. J. Aust. Discrimination Studies, V7, N10, pp. 1234-1244.

Selected possibly whimsical email holiday poems:

• The Text Arriving (Donne)
• Spring Wildflowers (Dickinson)
• Ozymandias (Shelley)
• Mending Email (Frost)
• Zoom be not proud (Donne)
• Email, email, burning bright (Blake)
• Because I would not stop for mail (Dickinson)
• Journey of the email migration (Eliot)
• To his email correspondent (Marvell)