Getting onboard the data training: How librarians fit in

LOD/LAM Presentation

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The document summarizes the origins and development of Linked Open Data for libraries, archives, and museums (LODLAM). It discusses how library standards from the 1970s did not integrate well with the wider web. It then describes the LODLAM initiative, which began in 2011 to convene leaders to publish and work with Linked Open Data from these institutions. The initiative aims to identify tools and techniques, define policies, and promote use cases to advocate for Linked Open Data in cultural heritage organizations.

Thinking of Linking

Martin Kalfatovic

Computers in Libraries 2012 - Discovering Data: Cataloguing Data Collections

Hamilton Public Library

Kim and Steve met to discuss challenges managing large research data collections without proper tools. Kim's think tank, MPI, had over 4TB of uncatalogued data while Steve's library consortium was fielding questions about research data support. They discovered the open source Dataverse platform, which Kim tested by uploading some MPI data. This provided a promising solution to catalogue, manage and provide access to their research data collections.

Data Management Open House

Jackie Wirz, PhD

Current metadata landscape in the library world (Getaneh Alemu)

The document summarizes the current metadata landscape in libraries. It discusses what metadata is, existing metadata challenges like growing collections and changing user expectations. It covers common metadata standards like MARC21, Dublin Core and frameworks like FRBR. The document emphasizes that metadata enables functions like search, discovery and organization. It discusses metadata enrichment through user tagging and linking metadata to controlled vocabularies. The future of metadata is seen as enriched, linked, open and filtered to meet changing needs.

The role of metadata for discovery: tips for content providers

This presentation was made on 17th February 2022 at the NISO PLUS 2022 Conference. It offers an overview of IFLA’s LRM (FRBR) tasks, namely finding, identifying, selecting, obtaining, and exploring information resources. It points out that metadata is key for content distribution, visibility, discoverability, accessibility, sales and usage. https://np22.niso.plus/Category/28a52f1d-a477-43e8-a7dc-abd009383a57

The document discusses linked open data and its possibilities for libraries. It provides an overview of linked data, explaining how it uses standard web technologies to share structured data between applications. Examples are given of library data like catalog records and authority files being exposed as linked data. Current projects involving libraries consuming and sharing linked data are also summarized, though it is noted the field is still developing.

What is #LODLAM?! Understanding linked open data in libraries, archives [and ...

This document provides an overview of linked open data (LOD) and the Resource Description Framework (RDF) and their applications in libraries, archives, and museums (LODLAM). It begins by defining linked data and how it extends standard web technologies to share structured data between computers. The document then discusses using structured, machine-readable data to describe resources like people, and how to structure this data using RDF. It provides examples of libraries and archives sharing controlled vocabularies, unique resources and holdings data as linked open data. The document concludes by reviewing current LODLAM projects and the potential for libraries and archives to both contribute and consume linked open data.

Current metadata landscape in the library world Getaneh Alemu

This workshop was presented at MTSR-2017 (Nov. 27, 2017) in Tallinn, Estonia http://www.mtsr-conf.org/index.php/programme The workshop aims to bring the current metadata landscape in libraries in context, with particular emphasis on emerging theory/principles and best practices covering: • The theory of enriching and filtering • Metadata enriching through RDA (Hands on - The RDA Toolkit and implementation of RDA at Southampton Solent University) • Metadata filtering through FRBR (practical issues that cataloguers face in FRBRising their catalogue) • Metadata management (metadata quality, authority control and subject headings) • Metadata systems, tools and applications (practical issues of e-books and database cataloguing)

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Proffitt "Diversity, Equity & Inclusion in Metadata: Some works in progress"

Metadata enriching and filtering for enhanced collection discoverability

The return on investment for academic libraries is chiefly tied to access, usage and impact. Without accurate, consistent and quality metadata on the one hand, and an easy-to-use and effective discovery service on the other, these valuable resources may remain invisible and inaccessible to users. In this talk, Getaneh aims to present four overarching metadata principles, namely: metadata enriching, linking, openness and filtering. And how these ideas help shape the metadata creation and discovery services at Solent University – focusing on the implementation of RDA and FRBR as well as the use of subject headings and authority controls.

Semantic Linking & Retrieval for Digital Libraries

Stefan Dietze

Eastern University Libraries Online

Warner Memorial Library

This document provides information resources for distance learners and busy commuters at Warner Memorial Library. It outlines several databases that can be accessed for articles, including EBSCOhost, JSTOR, LexisNexis Academic, ProQuest, and Sage Premier. It also describes how to find ebooks through resources like eBrary, EBSCO eBooks, and JSTOR Books. Contact information is provided for the reference desk for assistance via phone, email, or by connecting with a specific staff member. Guides and tutorials are available online to learn how to use the library's citation management and other resources.

LABR1F90 Presentation December 6 2016

Brock University

Adaption—The Changing Nature of Libraries (Part 1 of 1), Roger Schonfeld

Allen Press

Video of this presentation is available at https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SV58tFYgA2g&index=4&list=PLybpVL27qHff3BVHuNXqYsqTs2e98_MpT Sometimes survival means being faster, stronger, or smarter. Sometimes it requires flexibility, alertness, and the ability to adapt. Academic libraries are in the midst of a digital transformation, but in this transitional period some real tensions demand strategic nuance. An expert in the changing roles of the library, scholarly publisher, and learned society, keynote speaker Roger Schonfeld will lead us through the three tensions underlying the changing library environment. Each of these tensions is a budgetary tension, and each of them is a systems tension, and for each of them the library would benefit from a more sophisticated engagement by publishers and vendors.

Library futures: converging and diverging directions for public and academic ...

lisld

The major influence on library futures is the changing character of their user communities. As patterns of research, learning and personal development change in a network environment so library services need to change. At the same time, libraries are focused on engaging with their communities more strongly - getting into their work and learning flows. This means that libraries are becoming more unlike each other, they are diverging as they meet the specific needs of their communities. Research libraries diverge from academic libraries, and each is different from urban public libraries, and so on. At the same time, at a broader level libraries are experiencing similar pressures. The need to engage more strongly with their communities. The need to assess what they do. The need to configure space around experiences rather than around collections. Libraries are converging around some of these issues. This presentation will consider the future of libraries from the point of view of convergence and divergence between types of libraries.

Spanning Our Field Libraries: Mindfully Managing LAM Collaborations

Educopia

Dr. Katherine Skinner is the Executive Director of the Educopia Institute, a not-for-profit educational organization that builds networks and collaborative communities to help cultural, scientific, and scholarly institutions achieve greater impact. Multiple efforts are bringing academic museum and gallery leaders together with their peers across archives and libraries, to capture and build upon effective (best) practices across the fields. This session shares information about three such efforts, setting the stage for a discussion on how participation in such cross-sector collaborations can benefit museum and gallery leaders. Participants will leave this session with information on how best to participate in broad collaborations across museums, archives, and libraries to contribute, to compile best practices and common frameworks in support of their own institutional efforts.

Library Of The Future – An Academic Librarian

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Strange new world: linked data for catalogers and metadata librarians

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What is #LODLAM?! Understanding linked open data in libraries, archives [and ...

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Big data, small data, data papers - short statement for "BDebate on Biomedici...

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Metadata enriching and filtering for enhanced collection discoverability

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Library and Information Science As a Career Choice

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I gave this talk in May 2018 at Lumen Christi International High School, Uromi, Edo State, Nigeria. It was their Career Week and the talk was meant to help students entering their career choice class/year make the right career choice, as that would determined the subjects they would be taught for the rest of their stay in secondary school. Interestingly, the event was attended by students from neighbouring secondary schools, and they were grateful for the insight into the LIS profession, as well as the opportunity. Thanks to the School Librarian and Management for the opportunity.

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Christopher Eaker

The document summarizes a guest lecture about the changing landscape of academic librarianship and data curation. It discusses the speaker's background and job responsibilities as a data curation librarian, which include advocating for data management, consulting on data practices, educating researchers, and supporting other librarians. The speaker's job also involves liaison work with a college and engaging in professional service, research, and librarianship. Their graduate program in information sciences prepared them through coursework, internships, and faculty support. Tips are provided for the job search process.

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Librarians act as keystone species in information ecologies by providing essential services like information therapy, mediating between users and technology, and ensuring quality and cost control of information. As invisible agents, librarians refine questions, evaluate resources, build expertise through collaboration, and uphold values of diversity, locality, and access. Their human expertise and services are crucial to the robustness and stability of information ecosystems, and cannot be replaced by technology alone.

Realizing the Potential of Research Data by Carole L. Palmer

carolelynnpalmer

The document discusses the challenges and opportunities in realizing the potential of research data. It notes that while institutions are well positioned with expertise and infrastructure to support data-intensive research, the scale and pace of changes pose significant challenges. New programs have emerged to train experts in data curation and e-science, and there is an abundance of data repositories, standards, and initiatives. Realizing the full potential of research data will require overcoming issues of interoperability between heterogeneous distributed data sources and establishing consensus around data sharing policies and practices.

APLIC 2012: Discovering & Dealing with Data

Hamilton Public Library

Kimberly Silk presented on data management and discovery at the Martin Prosperity Institute. The MPI collects large social science datasets from various common and authoritative sources to support research. To better organize their growing collection, the MPI implemented an open data discovery platform called Dataverse to catalog and provide access to their datasets. Open data initiatives aim to make certain government data freely available to the public, but also present challenges around data preparation, support, and responsiveness. Big data refers to extremely large datasets beyond the capabilities of typical database tools, and data visualization is an important way to communicate insights from data.

New Metaphors: Data Papers and Data Citations

John Kunze

The document discusses new metaphors for data papers and data citations. It notes that metaphors are pervasive in thought and language, and digital objects like files and folders are based on metaphors. It then provides an overview of the California Digital Library and how their environment and focus has changed from preservation to include curation and support for data producers. Forces like rising journal costs, increased research publication and declining budgets create structural problems for libraries. The document advocates a practical incremental approach to the complex problem of data curation, including initiatives like DataONE and the use of data papers and citations.

Natalie Harrower - Digital Data Sharing (DH2016)

dri_ireland

Research Data Management in Academic Libraries: Meeting the Challenge

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TLA Program Committee sponsored Preconference talk from Texas Library Association Conference 2013. CPE#388: SBEC 1.0; TSLAC 1.0 April 24, 2013; 4:00 -4:50 pm Managing research data is a hot topic in academic libraries. With increased government oversight of publicly-funded research projects, librarians must strive to meet the demand for innovative solutions for managing research information and training the new eneration of librarians to address this issue.

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Abqla 20130507 j mc kenna assessment of library space posting

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This document provides an overview of Julie McKenna's presentation on assessing library space at the ABQLA conference in Montreal. Some key points: 1. Library space assessment is important to understand how users interact with resources and services and to inform planning and management. 2. Traditionally, decisions were made based on assumptions rather than facts, but a culture of assessment uses research and data. 3. Effective space assessment considers the library's mission and users, and uses both quantitative and qualitative methods like surveys, observations, and space criteria.

Who, What, Where,Why and How

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LIBRARY ASSESSMENT

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The document discusses various methods for assessing libraries, including surveys, questionnaires, focus groups, observation, usability studies, and ROI calculations. It provides examples of assessment tools like LibQUAL+, which uses surveys to measure user perceptions of service quality across three dimensions: affect of service, information control, and library as place. The document emphasizes that assessment is important for strategic planning, decision-making, program evaluation, advocacy, and regular service improvements in libraries.

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