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Collections Futures

by Peter Murray

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This is not my work. It is by David W. Lewis from the Annual RLG Partnership Meeting in Chicago, IL, on June 10, 2010. With his permission, I am synchronizing the audio provided by OCLC with the ...

This is not my work. It is by David W. Lewis from the Annual RLG Partnership Meeting in Chicago, IL, on June 10, 2010. With his permission, I am synchronizing the audio provided by OCLC with the slides. (Note: the source audio was distorted.)

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Peter Murray, Library Technologist at LYRASIS SlideShare.net did not convert the graphs on slides 67-69. Snapshots of those slides can be found at http://dltj.org/article/collections-futures/ 2 years ago
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Peter Murray, Library Technologist at LYRASIS Slides 17-24 are out-of-sync with the audio recording. The speaker flipped through the slides quickly and SlideShare.net enforces a minimum of 10 seconds per slide. The slides catch up to the audio at slide #25. 2 years ago
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The Foundation Index, with an index value of 153 in 2008, has increased at a 10 percent compound annual growth rate (CAGR) since 1993.This index, shown in Exhibit 4, tells the story of a swiftly moving digital infrastructure propelled by unremitting price performance improvements in computing, storage, and bandwidth that show no signs of stabilizing.The Flow Index, with an index value of 139 in 2008, has increased at a seven percent CAGR since 1993.The Flow Index, shown in Exhibit 6, measures the rate of change and magnitude of knowledge flows resulting from the advances in digital infrastructure and public policy liberalization.This index is designed to measure the rate of change and magnitude of the impact of the Big Shift on three key constituencies: Markets, Firms, and People. For People, it attempts to determine how effective they are as consumers and creative talent at harnessing the benefits of knowledge flows unleashed by advances in the core digital infrastructure. Because they are already good at doing this—and are only getting better at it—the index is set to increase as they derive more value from the Big Shift.At least in the short term, however, Markets and Firms appear to be moving in the opposite direction. Partly at the hands of the consumers and talent who are doing so well, pressures on returns are unparalleled, and the traditional way of doing business is increasingly under siege. So as markets grow more volatile, competition intensifies, and firm performance declines, the Impact Index will also increase.
Findings from the 2009 Shift Index suggest that deep changes in our economic foundations continue to outpace the flows of knowledge they enable and their impact on markets, firms, and people. Fitting a trend line to each of the three indices, we see that the Foundation Index has moved much more quickly in the past 15 years (with a slope of 7.83) relative to the Flow Index (5.95) and the Impact Index (1.93). These comparative rates of change are shown in Exhibit 3.Comparing the relative rates of change and magnitudes of the three indices reveals telling gaps. The gap between the Foundation Index (153) and the Impact Index (111), for example, defines the scope of the challenges and opportunities that arise from rapidly changing digital infrastructure. Essentially, it measures the economic instability that results from performance potential (reflected by the Foundation Index) rising more quickly than realized performance (reflected in the Impact Index). If realized performance is significantly lower than potential performance, there is growing room for disruptive innovation to narrow this gap.
Findings from the 2009 Shift Index suggest that deep changes in our economic foundations continue to outpace the flows of knowledge they enable and their impact on markets, firms, and people. Fitting a trend line to each of the three indices, we see that the Foundation Index has moved much more quickly in the past 15 years (with a slope of 7.83) relative to the Flow Index (5.95) and the Impact Index (1.93). These comparative rates of change are shown in Exhibit 3.Comparing the relative rates of change and magnitudes of the three indices reveals telling gaps. The gap between the Foundation Index (153) and the Impact Index (111), for example, defines the scope of the challenges and opportunities that arise from rapidly changing digital infrastructure. Essentially, it measures the economic instability that results from performance potential (reflected by the Foundation Index) rising more quickly than realized performance (reflected in the Impact Index). If realized performance is significantly lower than potential performance, there is growing room for disruptive innovation to narrow this gap.

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Matt Gullett, Consultant at Library Technology & Innovation 11 months ago
Libraryman at Libraryman 1 year ago
Leen Liefsoens Tags collecties strategie bibliotheken nog bekijken 2 years ago
Adrienne Walker at San Jacinto Community College Library - Menifee Campus 2 years ago

Collections Futures Webinar Transcript

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