Presentation at the 2009 annual meeting of the Society of American Archivists in Austin, TX. Part of Session #406, "Seeing the Forest: Environmental Sustainability and Archives."
The Philadelphia Area of Special Collections Libraries (PACSCL) Hidden Collections Processing Project, with funding from the Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR), is processing hidden collections at 23 area repositories. The progress of this project was presented at the recent Rare Books and Manuscripts Section (RBMS) pre-conference held in Philadelphia, PA from June 22-25, 2010.
The Ivory Tower Opens Up: Documenting College ControversyAmy Schindler
My slides from session 401. Description from the meeting program: Much of the future historical record is being created on blogs, wikis, and social networking and sharing websites. These technologies offer content; a means to identify movements, perspectives, and activities that merit documentation; and tools to network with and target potential donors and users. Panelists discuss their experiences using Web 2.0 to build collections and donor relationships; how collecting from these sites differs from traditional selection, appraisal, and acquisition; and methods of providing access to materials.
This presentation was developed as an introduction and overview of the concept of Archives 2.0 for a session at the 2009 Annual Meeting of the Society of American Archivists.
Let me tell you about my grandpa: a content analysis of user annotations to o...jmsedgwick
Examining the characteristics of user engagement with online archival collections via 2.0 tools (specifically, through commenting functions). Also compares results/variances across digital collections that are designed and presented to users differently.
Shelf-life extension of minimally processed carrots by gaseous chlorine dioxideSthitaprajna Moharana
Chlorine dioxide (ClO2) gas is a strong oxidizing and sanitizing agent that has a broad and high biocidal effectiveness and big penetration ability; its efficacy to prolong the shelf-life of a minimally processed (MP) vegetable, grated carrots (Daucus carota L.), was tested in this study. Carrots were sorted, their ends removed, hand peeled, cut, washed, spin dried and separated in 2 portions, one to be treated with ClO2 gas and the other to remain untreated for comparisons. MP carrots were decontaminated in a cabinet at 91% relative humidity and 28 °C for up to 6 min, including 30 s of ClO2 injection to the cabinet, then stored under equilibrium modified atmosphere (4.5% O2, 8.9% CO2, 86.6% N2) at 7 °C for shelf-life studies. ClO2 concentration in the cabinet rose to 1.33 mg/l after 30 s of treatment, and then fell to nil before 6 min. The shelf-life study included: O2 and CO2 headspace concentrations, microbiological quality (mesophilic aerobic bacteria, psychrotrophs, lactic acid bacteria, and
yeasts), sensory quality (odour, flavour, texture, overall visual quality, and white blushing), and pH. ClO2 did not affect respiration rate of MP carrots significantly (α≤0.05), and lowered the pH significantly (α≤0.05). The applied packaging configuration kept O2 headspace concentrations in treated samples in equilibrium and prevented CO2 accumulation. After ClO2 treatment, the decontamination levels (log CFU/g) achieved were 1.88, 1.71, 2.60, and 0.66 for mesophilic aerobic bacteria, psychrotrophs, and yeasts respectively. The initial sensory quality of MP carrots was not impaired significantly (α≤0.05). A lag phase of at least 2 days was observed for mesophilic aerobic bacteria, psychrotrophs, and lactic acid bacteria in treated samples, while mesophilic aerobic bacteria and psychrotrophs increased parallelly. Odour was the only important attribute in sensory deterioration, but it reached an unacceptable score when samples were already rejected from the microbiological point of view. The shelf-life extension was limited to one day due to the restricted effect of the ClO2 treatment on yeast counts. Nevertheless, ClO2 seems to be a promising alternative to prolong the shelf-life of grated carrots.
The Philadelphia Area of Special Collections Libraries (PACSCL) Hidden Collections Processing Project, with funding from the Council on Library and Information Resources (CLIR), is processing hidden collections at 23 area repositories. The progress of this project was presented at the recent Rare Books and Manuscripts Section (RBMS) pre-conference held in Philadelphia, PA from June 22-25, 2010.
The Ivory Tower Opens Up: Documenting College ControversyAmy Schindler
My slides from session 401. Description from the meeting program: Much of the future historical record is being created on blogs, wikis, and social networking and sharing websites. These technologies offer content; a means to identify movements, perspectives, and activities that merit documentation; and tools to network with and target potential donors and users. Panelists discuss their experiences using Web 2.0 to build collections and donor relationships; how collecting from these sites differs from traditional selection, appraisal, and acquisition; and methods of providing access to materials.
This presentation was developed as an introduction and overview of the concept of Archives 2.0 for a session at the 2009 Annual Meeting of the Society of American Archivists.
Let me tell you about my grandpa: a content analysis of user annotations to o...jmsedgwick
Examining the characteristics of user engagement with online archival collections via 2.0 tools (specifically, through commenting functions). Also compares results/variances across digital collections that are designed and presented to users differently.
Shelf-life extension of minimally processed carrots by gaseous chlorine dioxideSthitaprajna Moharana
Chlorine dioxide (ClO2) gas is a strong oxidizing and sanitizing agent that has a broad and high biocidal effectiveness and big penetration ability; its efficacy to prolong the shelf-life of a minimally processed (MP) vegetable, grated carrots (Daucus carota L.), was tested in this study. Carrots were sorted, their ends removed, hand peeled, cut, washed, spin dried and separated in 2 portions, one to be treated with ClO2 gas and the other to remain untreated for comparisons. MP carrots were decontaminated in a cabinet at 91% relative humidity and 28 °C for up to 6 min, including 30 s of ClO2 injection to the cabinet, then stored under equilibrium modified atmosphere (4.5% O2, 8.9% CO2, 86.6% N2) at 7 °C for shelf-life studies. ClO2 concentration in the cabinet rose to 1.33 mg/l after 30 s of treatment, and then fell to nil before 6 min. The shelf-life study included: O2 and CO2 headspace concentrations, microbiological quality (mesophilic aerobic bacteria, psychrotrophs, lactic acid bacteria, and
yeasts), sensory quality (odour, flavour, texture, overall visual quality, and white blushing), and pH. ClO2 did not affect respiration rate of MP carrots significantly (α≤0.05), and lowered the pH significantly (α≤0.05). The applied packaging configuration kept O2 headspace concentrations in treated samples in equilibrium and prevented CO2 accumulation. After ClO2 treatment, the decontamination levels (log CFU/g) achieved were 1.88, 1.71, 2.60, and 0.66 for mesophilic aerobic bacteria, psychrotrophs, and yeasts respectively. The initial sensory quality of MP carrots was not impaired significantly (α≤0.05). A lag phase of at least 2 days was observed for mesophilic aerobic bacteria, psychrotrophs, and lactic acid bacteria in treated samples, while mesophilic aerobic bacteria and psychrotrophs increased parallelly. Odour was the only important attribute in sensory deterioration, but it reached an unacceptable score when samples were already rejected from the microbiological point of view. The shelf-life extension was limited to one day due to the restricted effect of the ClO2 treatment on yeast counts. Nevertheless, ClO2 seems to be a promising alternative to prolong the shelf-life of grated carrots.
The Climate Voices Science Speakers Network: Connecting to Communities Throug...Kristin Wegner
2015 AGU Joint Assembly Presentation: The Climate Voices Science Speakers Network: Connecting to Communities Through Non-partisan Conversations about Climate
Public libraries respond to the opioid crisis collaboration with their commun...Lynn Connaway
Connaway, L. S. (2019). Public libraries respond to the opioid crisis collaboration with their communities: An introduction. Presented at AMBAC, Bibliotecas en los Cambios Democraticos de Mexico, June 19, 2019, Mexico City, Mexico.
How can all museum professionals (emerging and veterans alike) serve as true leaders in their organizations, regardless of their respective positions? While the action of taking the lead" better prepares us to evolve into traditional leadership roles, that may not be the most important reason to do it. Join us to discuss what it might look like to flatten organizational hierarchies, lead from the middle, cultivate learning organizations, as well as seek and promote opportunities (not necessarily titles) for leadership.
- Mary Kay Cunningham, Visitor Experience Specialist, Dialogue
- Lorie Millward, Curator of Curiosity and Director of Education, Thanksgiving Point
- Carmia Feldman, Assistant Director, UC Davis Arboretum and Public Garden
- Randy Roberts, Deputy Director, Jan Shrem and Maria Manetti Shrem Museum of Art
The Psychology of Sustainability Behavior - For Facilities Managers Doherty 1...Thomas Doherty
The Psychology of Sustainability Behavior: Implications for Facilities Managers
This talk will provide a framework to help you understand some different ways that people think about environmental sustainability and the use of natural resources in businesses and organizations. We will identify some best practices for communicating with and motivating different stakeholders and implementing behavior change programs. These include recognizing and honoring different beliefs, setting realistic goals, and utilizing appropriate incentives. In this model, differences of opinion about the role of sustainability in the workplace--what we will call “environmental diversity”--are seen as a source of innovation.
Biotech Communications Workshop for Chinese Ministry of Agriculture and Triangle biotech professionals
Presented by Jason Delborne, GES Center, NC State University, jadelbor@ncsu.edu
Monday, 10/2/2017 (day 1)
Data Walking research project
http://collaborativespacesstudy.wordpress.com
Alison Powell RGCS symposium keynote
Find here our events, academic publications, last posts and all information about our different international chapters!
New Media Matters: Communicating Conservation Research and Ideastinaadams222
Innovations in digital, information, and computation fields are generating new conservation communication forms and modes of research/teaching, widening collaborative conservation communities, and expanding practitioners' "publics". Addressing a shared need among conservation and wildlife practitioners, the activities in this course explore the evolving range of digital media platforms, enrich participants' understanding of digital tools' potential, and consider best practices/ethics of multimedia publishing. Through two conservation case studies, participants will explore social media and research collaboration tools, and consider how these digital developments may affect publishing and scholarly communication. Tools surveyed will include photo and document sharing, social media, and interactive presentation. We’ll also review ways to integrate literature reviews and current awareness for keeping up with new publications.
From 0 to 400 GB: Confronting the Challenges of Born-Digital PhotographsKristen Yarmey
Panel session at the Society of American Archivists 2016 annual meeting in Atlanta, Georgia, with Ed Busch (Michigan State University), Chris Prom (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign), Molly Tighe (Chatham University), and Greg Wiedeman (SUNY Albany).
It will happen to you, if it hasn't already: the campus photographer retires and leaves behind hundreds of photo CDs or a hard drive packed with JPEGs. What happens next? Digital photograph collections present serious challenges but offer opportunities to leverage automation (from deduplication to face recognition) and collaborative, cross-departmental workflows. Come hear this panel of experienced archivists discuss steps taken, lessons learned, and best practices developed for working (and teaching!) with born-digital photographs.
Web Archiving with Limited Resources: A Nickel's Worth of Free AdviceKristen Yarmey
My slides from a panel session on "Capturing the Web: Web Archiving in Cultural Heritage Institutions," held at the 2016 meeting of the Rare Book and Manuscript section of the Association of College and Research Libraries. My co-panelists were Jason Kovari, Jackie Dooley, and Christie Peterson.
The Climate Voices Science Speakers Network: Connecting to Communities Throug...Kristin Wegner
2015 AGU Joint Assembly Presentation: The Climate Voices Science Speakers Network: Connecting to Communities Through Non-partisan Conversations about Climate
Public libraries respond to the opioid crisis collaboration with their commun...Lynn Connaway
Connaway, L. S. (2019). Public libraries respond to the opioid crisis collaboration with their communities: An introduction. Presented at AMBAC, Bibliotecas en los Cambios Democraticos de Mexico, June 19, 2019, Mexico City, Mexico.
How can all museum professionals (emerging and veterans alike) serve as true leaders in their organizations, regardless of their respective positions? While the action of taking the lead" better prepares us to evolve into traditional leadership roles, that may not be the most important reason to do it. Join us to discuss what it might look like to flatten organizational hierarchies, lead from the middle, cultivate learning organizations, as well as seek and promote opportunities (not necessarily titles) for leadership.
- Mary Kay Cunningham, Visitor Experience Specialist, Dialogue
- Lorie Millward, Curator of Curiosity and Director of Education, Thanksgiving Point
- Carmia Feldman, Assistant Director, UC Davis Arboretum and Public Garden
- Randy Roberts, Deputy Director, Jan Shrem and Maria Manetti Shrem Museum of Art
The Psychology of Sustainability Behavior - For Facilities Managers Doherty 1...Thomas Doherty
The Psychology of Sustainability Behavior: Implications for Facilities Managers
This talk will provide a framework to help you understand some different ways that people think about environmental sustainability and the use of natural resources in businesses and organizations. We will identify some best practices for communicating with and motivating different stakeholders and implementing behavior change programs. These include recognizing and honoring different beliefs, setting realistic goals, and utilizing appropriate incentives. In this model, differences of opinion about the role of sustainability in the workplace--what we will call “environmental diversity”--are seen as a source of innovation.
Biotech Communications Workshop for Chinese Ministry of Agriculture and Triangle biotech professionals
Presented by Jason Delborne, GES Center, NC State University, jadelbor@ncsu.edu
Monday, 10/2/2017 (day 1)
Data Walking research project
http://collaborativespacesstudy.wordpress.com
Alison Powell RGCS symposium keynote
Find here our events, academic publications, last posts and all information about our different international chapters!
New Media Matters: Communicating Conservation Research and Ideastinaadams222
Innovations in digital, information, and computation fields are generating new conservation communication forms and modes of research/teaching, widening collaborative conservation communities, and expanding practitioners' "publics". Addressing a shared need among conservation and wildlife practitioners, the activities in this course explore the evolving range of digital media platforms, enrich participants' understanding of digital tools' potential, and consider best practices/ethics of multimedia publishing. Through two conservation case studies, participants will explore social media and research collaboration tools, and consider how these digital developments may affect publishing and scholarly communication. Tools surveyed will include photo and document sharing, social media, and interactive presentation. We’ll also review ways to integrate literature reviews and current awareness for keeping up with new publications.
From 0 to 400 GB: Confronting the Challenges of Born-Digital PhotographsKristen Yarmey
Panel session at the Society of American Archivists 2016 annual meeting in Atlanta, Georgia, with Ed Busch (Michigan State University), Chris Prom (University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign), Molly Tighe (Chatham University), and Greg Wiedeman (SUNY Albany).
It will happen to you, if it hasn't already: the campus photographer retires and leaves behind hundreds of photo CDs or a hard drive packed with JPEGs. What happens next? Digital photograph collections present serious challenges but offer opportunities to leverage automation (from deduplication to face recognition) and collaborative, cross-departmental workflows. Come hear this panel of experienced archivists discuss steps taken, lessons learned, and best practices developed for working (and teaching!) with born-digital photographs.
Web Archiving with Limited Resources: A Nickel's Worth of Free AdviceKristen Yarmey
My slides from a panel session on "Capturing the Web: Web Archiving in Cultural Heritage Institutions," held at the 2016 meeting of the Rare Book and Manuscript section of the Association of College and Research Libraries. My co-panelists were Jason Kovari, Jackie Dooley, and Christie Peterson.
Plays Well with Others: Getting Your Digital Collection Metadata Ready for th...Kristen Yarmey
Presentation given with Linda Ballinger, Doreva Belfiore, Bill Fee, and Leanne Finnegan at the Pennsylvania Library Association's 2015 annual meeting in State College, PA.
Abstract: Several Pennsylvania libraries, museums, and cultural heritage organizations have been collaborating to explore ways to make Pennsylvania‘s digital collections widely and freely available in the Digital Public Library of America (DPLA). DPLA brings together millions of items and makes them findable in innovative ways, including timelines, maps, and more. The magic behind these searches is your metadata. It doesn’t have to perfect, but there are ways to make it play well in DPLA and across the web. This session will offer best practices for metadata cleanup and enhancement, with a focus on preparing one’s digital collections for contribution to DPLA.
What DPLA Can Do for Digital Humanities: The Digital Public Library of Americ...Kristen Yarmey
Short talk (7 minutes) for the Keystone Digital Humanities Conference at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia, PA. Google Slides (with notes) are available at https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/1v6J7c8jLuzspV_5-9xJ5H3LamGm3EWtpFYR1cP7oZF8/edit?usp=sharing
Capture All the URLs: First Steps in Web ArchivingKristen Yarmey
Presentation for a Society of American Archivists Web Archiving Roundtable professional development webinar.
Session Description:
Two co-authors, Alexis Antracoli, Records Management Archivist at Drexel University and Kristen Yarmey, Associate Professor and Digital Services Librarian at the University of
Scranton will share their experiences and engage in discussion about their web archiving projects. The work they will be talking about is covered in “Capture All the URLs: First Steps in Web Archiving” (http://palrap.pitt.edu/ojs/index.php/palrap/article/view/67).
Kristen will discuss her and her colleagues’ first steps in web archiving at the University of Scranton, including making the case to campus stakeholders, finding funding, choosing Archive-It as well as selecting content and seeds to capture. Alexis will talk about establishing policies and implementing QA procedures. Both Alexis and Kristen will provide
insights on stumbling blocks, lessons learned, and future plans. Plenty of time will be allotted for questions and discussion.
3D Digitization (from Making, Modeling, Materializing: 3D Printing in Teachin...Kristen Yarmey
Slides from my lightning talk on 3D Digitization, one of six given by University of Scranton faculty at a November 21, 2014 Office of Research Services (ORS) seminar on 3D printing in teaching and research.
PA Backward: Statewide Collaboration on Historic Digital CollectionsKristen Yarmey
Overview slides for a panel discussion at the 2014 annual meeting of the Pennsylvania Library Association in Lancaster, PA, co-moderated by Martina Soden and Scott Thomas of the Scranton Public Library.
Celebrating Our Towns (and Gowns): Digital Collections and CollaborationsKristen Yarmey
Presentation and discussion session about collaboration on digital collections, given with Martina Soden (Scranton Public Library) at the Pennsylvania Library Association Northeast Chapter spring workshop on June 13, 2014.
A Pecha Kucha-style lighting talk on the Digital Public Library of America (DPLA) given at the Pennsylvania Library Association Northeast Chapter workshop in Scranton, PA on June 13, 2014.
Planning the Future and Preserving the Past: Emerging Technology in the Libra...Kristen Yarmey
Joint presentation with Sheli McHugh at the February 27, 2014 University of Scranton IT Forum.
Throughout the Weinberg Memorial Library’s 20th Anniversary celebration in 2012-2013, Dean Charles Kratz reflected on the idea of looking back while also looking forward, preserving the history and heritage of the University while also sustaining and advancing innovative research, teaching, and learning at the University. To fulfill this dual role, the Library has collaborated extensively with Information Resources on technology tools, from hardware and software to wiring and wireless infrastructure. In this presentation, Learning Commons Coordinator Sheli McHugh will discuss the ongoing development of the technology-rich Reilly Learning Commons (scheduled to open in Fall 2014), while Digital Services Librarian Kristen Yarmey will share the Library's progress and long-term plans for capturing, preserving, and providing access to born digital resources, such as University records, publications, and web pages, as well as digitized materials from the Library's Archives and Special Collections.
Capture All the URLS: First Steps in Web ArchivingKristen Yarmey
Presentation with Judy Silva (Fine & Performing Arts Librarian and Archivist at Slippery Rock University) and Alexis Antracoli (Records Management archivist at Drexel University) at the Pennsylvania Library Association's 2013 annual conference in Seven Springs, Pennsylvania.
Abstract: As higher education embraces new technologies, teaching, learning, research, and record-keeping is increasingly taking place on university websites, on university-related social media pages, and elsewhere on the open web. This dynamic digital content, however, is highly vulnerable to degradation and loss. This session will introduce the concept of web archiving and articulate why it’s important for colleges and universities. Speakers will demonstrate web archiving service Archive-It and then share lessons learned from their institutions’ web archiving initiatives, from unexpected stumbling blocks to strategies for raising funds and support from campus stakeholders.
Information Literacy in an Age of AlgorithmsKristen Yarmey
Presentation for the Pennsylvania Library Association's College & Research Division, as part of the Connect & Communicate series.
As data collection and processing become easier and cheaper, algorithms and information systems are quite literally reshaping our communities. Our students face a radically new information environment in which converging streams of data have unseen and unexpected effects on human attitudes and behavior. How can academic librarians teach students to recognize and remain conscious of the information systems in which they participate? How can we prepare students to be informed citizens in an increasingly complex, data-driven society?
George Gilbert Pond and the Preservation of Priestley HouseKristen Yarmey
Display prepared for the Friends of Priestley House. George Gilbert Pond, a longtime and legendary professor of chemistry at Penn State, saved Priestley House from destruction by purchasing it at an auction in 1919. Since then, Penn State chemists have played a role in ensuring its long term preservation. Graphic design by Anthony Cianchetta. Photos courtesy of the Penn State University Archives and the Friends of Priestley House.
Evan Pugh, Chemical Education, and the Fight for Pennsylvania's Land Grant De...Kristen Yarmey
Presentation for the 2012 Biennial Conference on Chemical Education, held in University Park, PA, and the 2012 American Chemical Society fall national meeting in Philadelphia, PA. Part of a symposium on "Celebrating the Sesquicentennial of the Land Grant College Act." This talk on Penn State's first president and chemist, Evan Pugh, focused on his advocacy for chemical and agricultural education and his ability to communicate the value of chemistry to the public.
Near Field Communication: Introduction and ImplicationsKristen Yarmey
Presentation with Sheli McHugh for a virtual learning session with the SLA Nonprofit Section and the Consortium of Foundation Libraries.
Near Field Communication (NFC) is an emerging technology that allows devices and objects to transmit information wirelessly across a small distance. While it has many commercial applications (e.g., using your cell phone as a credit card at the grocery store), NFC could also have future applications for libraries as an intuitive way to derive digital meaning from the physical world. Placing particular attention to the needs of philanthropies, research institutions, and other nonprofit organizations, this presentation will introduce NFC technology and its potential uses in libraries, from frictionless fundraising and information sharing to peer-to-peer loaning and self checkout.
A Strategic Approach: GenAI in EducationPeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Embracing GenAI - A Strategic ImperativePeter Windle
Artificial Intelligence (AI) technologies such as Generative AI, Image Generators and Large Language Models have had a dramatic impact on teaching, learning and assessment over the past 18 months. The most immediate threat AI posed was to Academic Integrity with Higher Education Institutes (HEIs) focusing their efforts on combating the use of GenAI in assessment. Guidelines were developed for staff and students, policies put in place too. Innovative educators have forged paths in the use of Generative AI for teaching, learning and assessments leading to pockets of transformation springing up across HEIs, often with little or no top-down guidance, support or direction.
This Gasta posits a strategic approach to integrating AI into HEIs to prepare staff, students and the curriculum for an evolving world and workplace. We will highlight the advantages of working with these technologies beyond the realm of teaching, learning and assessment by considering prompt engineering skills, industry impact, curriculum changes, and the need for staff upskilling. In contrast, not engaging strategically with Generative AI poses risks, including falling behind peers, missed opportunities and failing to ensure our graduates remain employable. The rapid evolution of AI technologies necessitates a proactive and strategic approach if we are to remain relevant.
Normal Labour/ Stages of Labour/ Mechanism of LabourWasim Ak
Normal labor is also termed spontaneous labor, defined as the natural physiological process through which the fetus, placenta, and membranes are expelled from the uterus through the birth canal at term (37 to 42 weeks
Unit 8 - Information and Communication Technology (Paper I).pdfThiyagu K
This slides describes the basic concepts of ICT, basics of Email, Emerging Technology and Digital Initiatives in Education. This presentations aligns with the UGC Paper I syllabus.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
How to Make a Field invisible in Odoo 17Celine George
It is possible to hide or invisible some fields in odoo. Commonly using “invisible” attribute in the field definition to invisible the fields. This slide will show how to make a field invisible in odoo 17.
29. Leveraging Community Resources “I want it to be the first LEED-certified museum in the world.” ~ Peter Wege on GRAM Photo courtesy of Fellowship of the Rich (under a Creative Commons license)
41. Recommended Resources Green Archives (coming soon!) Doug McKenzie Mohr, Fostering Sustainable Behavior Gerald T. Gardner and Paul C. Stern, Environmental Problems and Human Behavior Sarah S. Brophy and Elizabeth Wylie, The Green Museum Maria Anna Jankowska, “Sustainability Challenge for Academic Libraries: Planning for the Future College and Research Libraries” (preprint) The Green Library (blog) Going Green @ Your Library (blog) Green Museums (wiki) My delicious links: greenarchives, greenlibrary, greenmuseum