Richard Green, Chris Awre and Simon Waddington describe how a digital repository can become part of the technical landscape within an institution and support digital content lifecycle management across systems.&nbsp; <a href="/issue68">issue68</a> March 2012 <a href="/category/article-type/feature-article">feature article</a> <a href="/taxonomy/term/761/author-info">chris awre</a>, <a href="/taxonomy/term/892/author-info">richard green</a>, <a href="/taxonomy/term/14861/author-info">simon waddington</a> Richard Green and Chris Awre investigate what role a repository can play in enabling and supporting the management and preservation of its own digital content. <a href="/category/issue-number/issue59">issue59</a> April 2009 <a href="/category/article-type/feature-article">feature article</a> <a href="/taxonomy/term/761/author-info">chris awre</a>, <a href="/taxonomy/term/892/author-info">richard green</a> Chris Awre and Richard Green report from the Fedora Users Conference, a two-day meeting for users of the open source Fedora repository system held at the University of Virginia in Charlottesville, Virginia, USA, over 19-20 June 2006. <a href="/issue48">issue48</a> July 2006 <a href="/category/article-type/event-report">event report</a> <a href="/taxonomy/term/761/author-info">chris awre</a>, <a href="/taxonomy/term/892/author-info">richard green</a>