Library of Birmingham Case Study PresentationDaden Limited
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This presentation includes case study on various libraries across the globe. It describe the design in an elaborative manner, along with pictorial representations
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leed, rating system, green designs, sustainability, green concept, different rating systems of leed, manitoba hydro place, leadership in energy and environmental design, comparison between leed and other rating system , leed india
Library of Birmingham Case Study PresentationDaden Limited
The Library of Birmingham was a £188.8m project to build an iconic new Central Library of Birmingham. In 2010, Daden developed an immersive model - working from architects plans - for use by Library staff to plan the use of the new building and to engage with the community. Daden delivered the immersive build in Dec 2010 and then opened to the public to explore in April 2011, 2 years before the real build was complete.
This presentation includes case study on various libraries across the globe. It describe the design in an elaborative manner, along with pictorial representations
An art museum or art gallery is a building or space for the exhibition of art, usually visual art. Museums can be public or private, but what distinguishes a museum is the ownership of a collection. Paintings are the most commonly displayed art objects; however, sculptures, decorative arts, furniture, textiles, costumes, drawings, pastels, watercolors, collages, prints, artist's books, photographs, and installation art are also regularly shown
leed, rating system, green designs, sustainability, green concept, different rating systems of leed, manitoba hydro place, leadership in energy and environmental design, comparison between leed and other rating system , leed india
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The Design of Spaces by William W Whyte
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Urban conservation techniques and strategies mainly followed in the INDIA.This is done for my friends in B.ARCH(VIIth semester) JNAFAU & JNTUK.
University.
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A Framework for campus planning - Case Study - IndiaShubh Cheema
Report on the existing framework of one the upcoming Engineering college in South India . The focus of the report was to give suggestion to the board on how they can improve upon the existing campus .
The Design of Spaces by William W Whyte
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Read & presented & discussed in class of ARCT421- Introduction to Urban design and planning by architecture student from the DAUP - Department of Architecture & Urban Planning - Qatar University
The great challenge to museum architecture lies in providing for the often conflicting uses of the building. On one hand, the important objects in the collection must be preserved, and preservation often requires very specific environments. On the other hand, museums make parts of their collection available to the public, so the environment must be comfortable for people, enabling their movement through the space and providing for their safety.
Urban conservation techniques and strategies mainly followed in the INDIA.This is done for my friends in B.ARCH(VIIth semester) JNAFAU & JNTUK.
University.
This is a power point intended to allow groups to talk about space considerations when building or changing their museum building. It is only an orientation and not a complete one but gets staff to understand that architectural space planning is really a common sense narrative that they can accomplish with the aid of a sympathetic architect.
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Paper Presented during International Conference on What’s next in libraries? Trends, Space, and partnerships held during January 21-23, 2015 at NIT Silchar, Assam. It is being jointly organized by NIT Silchar, in association with its USA partner the Mortenson Center for International Library Programs, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
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http://hdl.handle.net/2027.42/150635
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See http://ukwebfocus.com/events/ili-2015-preparing-for-the-future
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Digital library users: a case study on needs, expectations and skills
1. A M Tammaro DRF 2006
The digital library users:
a case study on needs,
expectations and skills
Anna Maria Tammaro
Università di Parma
2. A M Tammaro DRF 2006
Introduction
□ Results of the Digital Libraries
Applications Project promoted by
Digital Renaissance Foundation
!
□ realised by Project Study Group:
including experts of cultural
institutions, researchers from
universities and projects coordinators
3. A M Tammaro DRF 2006
Applications of digital libraries
Evaluation model
Cultural Institutions Users Context Output Outcomes
Approaches and
strategies of Digital
Libraries Applications
-!
-Delphi experts
professional
contributions;
!
- Specific activities
held in Italy
!
-Funcionalities and
contents available
Needs, priorities,
service perceptions
Demographical
analysis of users
Socio-economic
factors which have an
impact on
applications of digital
libraries uses
User satisfaction:
measured as GAP
between user
priorities and
perceptions
!
Frequency of use of
digital resources and
services
Cultural Institution
Mission fulfillment.
!
Measurement:
-!
-How much Digital
Libray support users
usual activities?
-!
- What would not be
possible without the
Digital Library?
4. A M Tammaro DRF 2006
Aim and objectives
□ Aim: Stimulate a culture of excellence in
digital library services
!
□ Objectives:
!
■ Test a common methodology for user studies
!
■ Comparison and benchmarking of best practices
5. A M Tammaro DRF 2006
Research questions
□ What user needs are essential? What
desiderable?
!
□ How can digital libraries be useful for
users?
!
□ How can digital libraries improve their
services?
6. A M Tammaro DRF 2006
Applications of Digital Libraries
!
■ Functionalities and contents
!
■ User approach: case studies
7. A M Tammaro DRF 2006
Digital collections and services
Digital resources
□ E-Journals
□ E-books,
□ Data Bases
□ CDROM,
□ Learning material,
□ Audiovisual and
multimedia,
□ Dissertations and
student’s works
Services
□ OPAC,
□ Remote access
□ Portal/site,
□ User education
□ Promotion,
□ Staff assistance
8. A M Tammaro DRF 2006
Access functionalities
■ Functionalities different
from information
retrieval (navigation,
virtual space for
collaboration, etc);
■ Links and other form of
collaboration with other
cultural institutions
(formal and informal
collaboration);
■ Integration of
different digital
collections with one
access interface (and
personalisation);
■ Interaction with the
user (not only
unidirectional
communication).
9. A M Tammaro DRF 2006
Methodology
□ Fieldwork: 4 case studies
■ Limited to users inside the physical
library
■ Not including not users
!
!
□ Questionnaire and Structured
Interviews
10. A M Tammaro DRF 2006
Data analysis
Analysis factors Survey Tools Data
Who are digital libraries users? Questionnaire
Structured interview
Demographic data
What are users expectations for digital resources and
services?
What are they satisfied with?
What is the impact of digital resources and services?
Questionnaire
Structured interview
Users priorities for digital resources and
services
Advantage of the digital libraries
Impact on users activities
What digital library user wishes?
What is the user’ service perception?
What are they not satisfied?
Questionnaire
Structured interview
Internet knowledge level
Web site knowledge level
Digital Library knowledge level
Use Frequency
Use Issues
What are user suggestions? Questionnaire
Structured interview
Open question
Cultural institutions coordination
User and staff education
11. A M Tammaro DRF 2006
Demographical data
□ UNIFI: students, from 25 to 40 years,
average knowledge of Internet, familiar with
the Library system site;
□ Mediateca:young people and students, from
19 to 25 years, average knowledge of
Internet, remote and in site users;
□ IMSS: professionals and researchers, from
32 to 76 years, very good knowledge of
Internet, frequent remote and in site users.
12. A M Tammaro DRF 2006
User satisfaction
Satisfied
□ Remote access
!
□ Portal
Not satisfied
□ Promotion
□ Equipment
□ User education
□ Staff assistance
13. A M Tammaro DRF 2006
Services: User priorities
Comparazione priorità degli utenti - Servizi
0
10
20
30
40
Accesso remoto Portale Corsi Tutorial Promozione Assistenza
Mediateca
IMSS
UNIFI
14. A M Tammaro DRF 2006
Digital resources: user priorities
Top
□ OPAC
!
□ Data Bases
!
□ E-journals
Other
□ E-book
!
□ Audiovisual
!
□ Learning material
!
□ Dissertations
15. A M Tammaro DRF 2006
Digital Resources – Users priorities
Comparazione priorità degli utenti - Risorse
0
13
25
38
50
Catalogo in linea Ebooks CDROM Audiovisivi
Mediateca
IMSS
UNIFI
16. A M Tammaro DRF 2006
Impact
□ Faster services
!
□ Extension of resources available
■ (however not sufficient)
17. A M Tammaro DRF 2006
Improvement
!
□ Easier use of OPAC and Data Bases
!
□ Integration of the digital collections
!
□ Personalisation
18. A M Tammaro DRF 2006
Conclusion
□ Obviously, the user plays an important
role in the digital library, but which
role, is very often hard to define.
□ Indeed the specific demands of the
user may be difficult to know. The
user group may differ, depending on
the type of institution and the mission
of the cultural institution.
19. A M Tammaro DRF 2006
Perspective
□ We can develop services that better
meet our users’ expectations by
comparing our digital library’s data
with that of peer institutions and
examining the practices of those
digital libraries that are evaluated
highly by their users.
20. A M Tammaro DRF 2006
Thanks for attention!
!
!
□ Annamaria.tammaro@unipr.it