Download this list of examples of various media types and data we will accept from you. Note that the list is non-exhaustive. If there's something you think is born-digital and not on the list, feel free to contact us!

An overview of what we do with your donation of born-digital material, how it is preserved, and our goals for making the material available to researchers.

When you donate your born-digital materials as part of an archival collection, part of our work in preserving these materials involve the application of digital forensics tasks. Read through this overview to learn more about it and why it's an important part of securing, preserving, and providing access to your donation.

Have you created websites available online? Do you have public social media accounts associated with your body of work? When you're donating your archival materials to us, we consider this to be part of the born-digital collection material. Read this overview to find out more about web archiving and how it's a stronger preservation strategy than your live websites.

Much of what was traditionally published on paper is commonly online today. Part of your donation may include the collection of websites associated with your work such as, blogs, publicly-accessible social media accounts, or institutional websites. Our Collection Development Policy discloses the who, what, where, when, why, and how of our web archiving capabilities and activities.