https://imamjournals.org/index.php/joas/issue/feedImam Mohammad Ibn Saud Islamic University Journal of Applied Sciences2024-12-27T20:16:46+00:00Open Journal Systems<p><strong>Aim and scope</strong></p> <div>•The Imam Mohammad Ibn Saud Islamic University Journal of Applied Sciences (IMSIUJAS), is an open-access (OA) publication. The journal is published by Al-Imam Mohammed Bin Saud Islamic University, Saudi Arabia in bi-annually bases as initial phase.The journal's content is freely accessible to readers worldwide under an open-access license, allowing for the most incredible reuse and distribution.</div> <div>•To solve real-world problems, this multidisciplinary, peer-reviewed journal publishes research from a variety of fields, including applied life sciences, mathematics, statistics, chemistry, physics, earth and environmental sciences, engineering, materials science, computer science, and medicine, including clinical medicine and basic medical sciences. The journal supports high-caliber, original, scientifically sound research demonstrating an outstanding understanding of scientific knowledge, experiments and theories, methodologies and techniques, and interdisciplinary linkages.</div> <p> </p>https://imamjournals.org/index.php/joas/article/view/3823Protecting the content through learning object metadata2024-12-23T07:21:01+00:00Shaina Razashainaqamar@hotmail.comSyed Raza Bashirsyedraza.bashir@ryerson.ca<p>The web is full of numerous educational resources but they are not being properly used by the educators.<br>There is so much pedagogical content available on the open web that is being ignored. A lot of learning<br>initiatives stepped in to propose recommendations and guidelines to ensure interoperability of digital<br>content. This has led to the development of learning objects repository (LOR) whose goals are interoperability,<br>reuse, sharing, and retrieval of learning content. However, at the same time, the reproduction of learning<br>material should not breach the copyright protection of the right holders as it is an act of cybercrime.<br>In the lifecycle of LOR development, learning objects (LOs) are annotated using metadata descriptors<br>to specify their syntax and semantics. This annotation process has led to the development of learning<br>objects metadata (LOM) whose ultimate goals are to make searching and cataloging of LOs an easier task.<br>LOM standard includes a number of sections, one of which is the “Rights” category which takes care of<br>intellectual property rights and terms for the use of an LO. This paper presents the idea that how learning<br>resources are annotated using LOM standard and how this annotation contributes to anti‑cybercrime in<br>formal education. More specifically, the paper tells that the “Rights” category and some related elements<br>that work together for the provision of protection to the content holders. The paper also suggests that<br>there should be some standardized mechanism for the automatic annotation of LOs so as to give copyright<br>protection on permanent basis.</p>2024-12-27T00:00:00+00:00Copyright (c) 2024 Imam Mohammad Ibn Saud Islamic University Journal of Applied Sciences