ACRL-ULS Technology and Libraries Lightning Round-up
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1) The document summarizes two lightning round sessions from the ACRL-ULS Technology & Libraries Committee that discussed challenges and opportunities around e-books for libraries and top technology trends. 2) The e-books session highlighted the need for increased dialogue with vendors and the role of libraries in providing access to e-content in formats patrons want. 3) The top tech trends session discussed personal digital archives, data curation, changing IT roles, and more personalized public access as areas of potential for highly personal library services and content.
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How have libraries responded to the enormous change of the last 15 years? Join the confersation as Kathleen Johnson embarks on an exploration of this question, examing innovative and interesting ideas including the Library of Things, the Learning Commons, the evolving library role in learning, the socially networked library and more.
Alenzuela.aslp presentation
This document discusses how libraries are adapting their services to the digital age through e-resources, outreach, and networking. It provides examples of the Thomas Jefferson Information Center's (TJIC) efforts in these areas, including providing online databases and article alerts, developing partnerships with other institutions, and conducting outreach activities like the American Corner Mindanao Caravan. The document emphasizes how libraries can maximize usage of e-resources, utilize free resources, and facilitate information sharing through networking and outreach both within their communities and across institutions.
Calhoun future of metadata japanese librarians4
Reports on the future of metadata in academic libraries and national research information infrastructures. A shorter version of this presentation was given at a September 8 post-conference of the OCLC Asia Pacific Regional Conference, Sept. 6-6, 2010, at Waseda University.
The opac and the web
The document discusses the relationship between online public access catalogs (OPACs) and the web. It notes that library users now have many information sources beyond the OPAC. The presenters examine how semantic web technologies like linked data could improve discovery by allowing OPACs to incorporate curated web resources. They provide examples of existing linked data projects relevant to libraries and discuss challenges in applying these approaches to library data and systems.
LITA 101 Orientation - for ALA Annual 2013
The document provides information about the Library Information Technology Association (LITA). It summarizes that LITA leads in exploring new technologies to empower libraries and its members use technology to deliver dynamic library services. It then lists LITA's various programs, publications, awards, scholarships, and ways to get involved through committees and interest groups. The document encourages attendees to learn more about LITA and how to get involved.
Broadband and Library Relevance
The document discusses how high-speed broadband internet access can help libraries expand their services and remain relevant community institutions. It provides examples of how libraries currently offer digital resources and technology access to patrons. With fiber connectivity, libraries could further expand access to online content, enhance online communications and learning opportunities, and help create new jobs and small businesses in their communities. However, libraries also face ongoing challenges to funding, training, and encouraging technology adoption.
Ethical issues of it
This document provides an introduction to an issue of Library Trends addressing ethical issues related to information technology. It contains the table of contents for the issue, which includes articles on topics like plagiarism, credibility on the web, the impact of new technologies, and the duties and challenges of educating information professionals. The introduction discusses how libraries and information professionals must help patrons with the wide variety of activities involved in selecting, organizing, and making sense of information. It argues this leads to many of the ethical concerns currently facing the profession, which several of the articles in the issue explore.
Emerging Technologies in the Workplace For Quality Service
presented at the Seminar on the theme “Basics and Beyond Librarianship: Towards a Compleat Librarian,” held at Holy Angel University, Angeles, Pampanga on September 9, 2009
ALA 2010 -- Jane Burke
The document discusses how the nature of library collections and user needs have changed dramatically with the rise of digital resources and the web. It makes three key points:
1) The old model of large print collections housed in libraries that users had to visit has been replaced by digital collections that are available anytime, anywhere. Now over 50% of library budgets go to electronic resources.
2) User expectations and behaviors have changed as well, shaped by Google and other web search engines. Users want quick, self-sufficient searching across all library resources from a single search box.
3) In response, libraries are adopting "discovery services" that aim to provide a unified search experience for all library resources similar to web search
Aliesslideshare
This document discusses how libraries are changing to integrate Web 2.0 technologies and skills training for staff. It provides an overview of the Yarra Plenty Regional Library's efforts to skill and engage staff through initiatives like a "23 Things" learning program, roadshows on new technologies, and creating an internal wiki. The library saw benefits from empowering staff with new skills and integrating user-generated technologies like blogs and wikis into services.
Commons handout
The document discusses the information commons concept in libraries and its evolution. It has traditionally been adopted in academic libraries but is now being considered by public libraries. The author provides examples of successful information commons implementations at the Toronto Public Library and Brooklyn Public Library. The author then argues that the Buffalo and Erie County Public Library (BECPL) should also consider adopting an information commons model to support its goal of becoming more patron-focused and collaborative.
Challenges and opportunities for academic libraries
Research and learning behaviors are changing in a network environment. What challenges do Academic libraries face? What opportunities do they have? A presentation given at a symposium on the future of academic libraries at the Open University.
Katalog dan Pengatalog: tantangan kini dan masa depan
The document discusses the challenges of cataloging and metadata today and in the future, including changes in technology, user behavior, and the types of information objects that need to be described. It provides biographical information about Hendro Wicaksono and his experience working in libraries and developing cataloging systems. The document touches on the evolving nature of libraries, catalogs, metadata standards, and the tasks and skills needed for cataloging in the digital age.
Pratt SILS Knowledge Organization Fall 2010
The document discusses short-term and long-term goals for libraries to utilize user-generated content (UGC). In the short-term, libraries aim to catch up to existing UGC platforms, ensure compatibility, and gauge patron needs. Long-term goals include identifying large crowdsourcing projects, developing patron-generated multimedia projects, and creating a catalog that is more integrated with the web and allows for more sharing of content.
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More from Emily Daly
Kindles and ipads and nooks, oh my!
The document summarizes Duke University Libraries' ebook lending program. It began with 12 Kindles and 15 Nooks to provide access to popular titles. Selection focuses on high-demand print books and patron suggestions. Usage has increased with the addition of Duke Press books and marketing. Ebooks can be borrowed for 2 weeks through the catalog. The libraries are exploring additional ebook readers and content to expand access and resources.
Know Thy User: Duke Libraries User Studies Initiative
The document summarizes the goals and activities of the Duke Libraries User Studies Initiative. The initiative aims to build skills in user studies among library staff and encourage collaboration through workshops and training events. As part of the initiative, two user studies were launched: a cultural anthropology study to better understand challenges and improve services, and an honors researchers study to understand student research processes and publicize existing services. The benefits of conducting user studies include improved understanding of user needs and publicity of library services. Success will be achieved by developing a cohort of library staff confident in conducting their own user studies.
Know Thy User: Duke Libraries User Studies Initiative
The document summarizes the goals and activities of the Duke Libraries User Studies Initiative. The initiative aims to build research skills among librarians, provide a forum for discussion, and encourage collaboration on user studies. As part of the initiative, two user studies were launched - one on cultural anthropology faculty and graduate students, and another on honors researchers. Both studies involved interviews to better understand challenges and improve library services. The benefits of the studies included publicizing existing services and gaining a deeper understanding of user needs. The initiative also created an online toolkit and aims to have librarians feel confident conducting their own user studies.
Know Thy User: Duke Libraries User Studies Initiative
The document summarizes the goals and activities of the Duke Libraries User Studies Initiative. The initiative aims to build skills in user studies among library staff and encourage collaboration through workshops and training events. As part of the initiative, two user studies were launched: a cultural anthropology study to better understand challenges and improve services, and an honors researchers study to understand student research processes and publicize existing services. The benefits of conducting user studies include improved understanding of user needs and publicity of library services. Success will be achieved by developing a cohort of library staff confident in conducting their own user studies.
Know Thy User: Duke Libraries User Studies Initiative
The document summarizes the goals and activities of the Duke Libraries User Studies Initiative. The initiative aims to build research skills among librarians, provide a forum for discussion, and encourage collaboration on user studies. As part of the initiative, two user studies were launched - one on cultural anthropology faculty and graduate students, and another on honors researchers. Both studies involved interviews to better understand challenges and improve library services. The benefits of the studies included publicizing existing services and gaining a deeper understanding of user needs. The initiative also created an online toolkit and hopes to establish a cohort of library staff confident in conducting user studies.
The Embedded Librarian: Integrating Library Resources into Course Management ...
1) The document discusses how librarians at Duke University have embedded library resources directly into the university's course management system (Blackboard) to make resources more accessible to students.
2) An initial pilot project placed an "Ask a Librarian" button in Blackboard which led to the formation of a committee to more broadly integrate library guides and resources.
3) By spring 2009, a system was automated using the Django database to dynamically generate library guides links for every course site based on the course subject code.
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What to expect
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Webinar Recording: https://www.panagenda.com/webinars/hcl-notes-and-domino-license-cost-reduction-in-the-world-of-dlau/
The introduction of DLAU and the CCB & CCX licensing model caused quite a stir in the HCL community. As a Notes and Domino customer, you may have faced challenges with unexpected user counts and license costs. You probably have questions on how this new licensing approach works and how to benefit from it. Most importantly, you likely have budget constraints and want to save money where possible. Don’t worry, we can help with all of this!
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Monitoring and Managing Anomaly Detection on OpenShift.pdf
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Overview
Dive into the world of anomaly detection on edge devices with our comprehensive hands-on tutorial. This SlideShare presentation will guide you through the entire process, from data collection and model training to edge deployment and real-time monitoring. Perfect for those looking to implement robust anomaly detection systems on resource-constrained IoT/edge devices.
Key Topics Covered
1. Introduction to Anomaly Detection
- Understand the fundamentals of anomaly detection and its importance in identifying unusual behavior or failures in systems.
2. Understanding Edge (IoT)
- Learn about edge computing and IoT, and how they enable real-time data processing and decision-making at the source.
3. What is ArgoCD?
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4. Deployment Using ArgoCD for Edge Devices
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6. Viewing Kafka Messages in the Data Lake
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ACRL-ULS Technology and Libraries Lightning Round-up
- 1. PRESENTED BY THE ACRL-ULS TECHNOLOGY & LIBRARIES COMMITTEE EMILY DALY, INSTRUCTION & OUTREACH LIBRARIAN DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES Technology & Libraries Lightning Round-Up
- 2. “ Turning the page on E-books” Moderated discussion on challenges and opportunities for libraries, presented by ALA’s Washington Office
- 5. Top Tech Trends Moderated discussion presented by LITA (Library and Information Technology Association)
Editor's Notes
- Photo from Flickr/Creative Commons, http://t2.gstatic.com/images?q=tbn:ANd9GcRVFX5NlKiEm2ZAMZtGkjMBBXKb6FXqZdAboyPFrJ0MOtkJVdv4Jw
- Photo from Flickr/Creative Commons, http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3134/3146169701_bae0747bf8_o.png