This is the Powerpoint presentation by Emily Wheeler, Leeds University, from our TeachMeet event with CILIP ILG in Leeds on Wednesday 10 February 2016.
Providing a tutorial for online students paul catheralllibraryemma
The document outlines the tutorial services provided by Paul Catherall, the E-Learning Support Librarian at the University of Liverpool, to the approximately 9,000 online students in the University's online programmes. It describes both asynchronous self-led resources like guides, videos and interactive content as well as synchronous consultations using chat, Skype, video chat and telephone to provide training on topics such as logging in, using the library resources, referencing, and technical support. It also lists some specific resources and tools used for the online tutorials, including the library website, training module, referencing resources, YouTube videos, and interactive exercises.
Calvin Armstrong Appleby College is a co-ed, boarding-day independent school near Toronto with 700 students and 100 faculty members. Every student and faculty member has a tablet PC and the campus has wireless and wired networks throughout, along with Smartboards and projectors in every classroom. The school uses technology extensively but wants to build a technology-active community to ensure all are involved and skills are improved. A plan is outlined to mentor teachers, develop digital portfolios, allow failures to promote learning, and highlight technologies for professional development opportunities to help transition the school community to more technology integration and online resources. Progress will be monitored through observations, online documentation, and feedback from students, parents, and external sources.
Calvin Armstrong Appleby College is a co-ed, boarding-day independent school near Toronto with 700 students and 100 faculty members. Every student and faculty member has a tablet PC and the campus has wireless and wired networks throughout, as well as Smartboards and projectors in every classroom. The school uses Blackboard for courses and administration and is looking to build a technology-active community by communicating and collaborating online and in person, providing professional development, mentoring teachers, and documenting progress through blogs, wikis and other online materials. The goal is for technology to enhance teaching, learning and community building by allowing all to actively construct knowledge in a variety of ways.
The media center can help students and teachers in several ways: it can assist with research projects by helping students find and evaluate information from databases and the web; it can teach students skills for the 21st century like advanced searching, evaluating sources, and avoiding plagiarism; and it can teach technologies like wikis, blogs, and social bookmarking that allow collaboration and sharing of information online.
This document discusses emerging technologies that can be used to enhance information literacy instruction in libraries. It describes tools like mobile apps, social media, digital reference, blogs, and videos that can be utilized to engage learners and provide flexible access to library resources. The document emphasizes that technology alone does not improve learning; it must be integrated thoughtfully based on learning theories to positively impact the learning process and outcomes.
Slow Down: Teaching Students to Encode their Close ReadingM. H Beals
A workshop held at the Teaching History in Higher Education Conference, hosted by the Institute of Historical Research and supported by the Royal Historical Society, 8 September 2015. (ORCID: 0000-0002-2907-3313)
This is the Powerpoint presentation by Emily Wheeler, Leeds University, from our TeachMeet event with CILIP ILG in Leeds on Wednesday 10 February 2016.
Providing a tutorial for online students paul catheralllibraryemma
The document outlines the tutorial services provided by Paul Catherall, the E-Learning Support Librarian at the University of Liverpool, to the approximately 9,000 online students in the University's online programmes. It describes both asynchronous self-led resources like guides, videos and interactive content as well as synchronous consultations using chat, Skype, video chat and telephone to provide training on topics such as logging in, using the library resources, referencing, and technical support. It also lists some specific resources and tools used for the online tutorials, including the library website, training module, referencing resources, YouTube videos, and interactive exercises.
Calvin Armstrong Appleby College is a co-ed, boarding-day independent school near Toronto with 700 students and 100 faculty members. Every student and faculty member has a tablet PC and the campus has wireless and wired networks throughout, along with Smartboards and projectors in every classroom. The school uses technology extensively but wants to build a technology-active community to ensure all are involved and skills are improved. A plan is outlined to mentor teachers, develop digital portfolios, allow failures to promote learning, and highlight technologies for professional development opportunities to help transition the school community to more technology integration and online resources. Progress will be monitored through observations, online documentation, and feedback from students, parents, and external sources.
Calvin Armstrong Appleby College is a co-ed, boarding-day independent school near Toronto with 700 students and 100 faculty members. Every student and faculty member has a tablet PC and the campus has wireless and wired networks throughout, as well as Smartboards and projectors in every classroom. The school uses Blackboard for courses and administration and is looking to build a technology-active community by communicating and collaborating online and in person, providing professional development, mentoring teachers, and documenting progress through blogs, wikis and other online materials. The goal is for technology to enhance teaching, learning and community building by allowing all to actively construct knowledge in a variety of ways.
The media center can help students and teachers in several ways: it can assist with research projects by helping students find and evaluate information from databases and the web; it can teach students skills for the 21st century like advanced searching, evaluating sources, and avoiding plagiarism; and it can teach technologies like wikis, blogs, and social bookmarking that allow collaboration and sharing of information online.
This document discusses emerging technologies that can be used to enhance information literacy instruction in libraries. It describes tools like mobile apps, social media, digital reference, blogs, and videos that can be utilized to engage learners and provide flexible access to library resources. The document emphasizes that technology alone does not improve learning; it must be integrated thoughtfully based on learning theories to positively impact the learning process and outcomes.
Slow Down: Teaching Students to Encode their Close ReadingM. H Beals
A workshop held at the Teaching History in Higher Education Conference, hosted by the Institute of Historical Research and supported by the Royal Historical Society, 8 September 2015. (ORCID: 0000-0002-2907-3313)
The College of Information at the University of North Texas is requesting one-time funding for two technology-based initiatives proposed by the Department of Learning Technologies and the Department of Library and Information Sciences. The Learning Technologies initiative aims to develop a customized social and learning environment to support students, while the Library and Information Sciences initiative seeks to expand its distributed learning programs and provide necessary IT support. Both proposals aim to enhance the student experience through new online technologies and improve recruitment, retention, and educational opportunities at the university.
Some of the new technologies and initiatives that may engage young minds. A look at the future of education and the role of ICT. Social Networking, bookmarking, classroom2.0
CILIP Conference 2020: The 'Digital Pivot' - the role of librarnas and knowle...CILIP
The document discusses the role of librarians and knowledge specialists in supporting the transition to online teaching and learning during the COVID-19 pandemic. It notes that information literacy is important for developing critical thinking skills and engaging as informed citizens. A survey found that librarians helped with skills like evaluating information, using databases, referencing, and dealing with misinformation. Common technologies used included web conferencing, learning tools, and video creation tools. Challenges included student engagement and digital literacy, while opportunities included developing online teaching skills and reaching more students. The document provides case studies of librarians adapting information literacy sessions online.
The document discusses virtual learning environments (VLEs) and their functions. A VLE is any electronic space where learning can occur via the internet. Examples include allowing file sharing, electronic communication through email and discussions, personal organization tools, acting as a school portal, and hosting e-learning content. The VLE used by St Ivo school is called DigitalBrain. It functions include file sharing, communication, organization, acting as a school portal, hosting content, and allowing teachers to set assignments and activities for students.
CILIP Conference 2020: The 'Digital Pivot' - the role of librarians and knowl...CILIP
The document discusses the challenges faced by librarians and knowledge specialists at the Open University in moving teaching and learning online due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It summarizes that the university saw unprecedented increases in student numbers and technology struggles. It emphasizes remembering accessibility and inclusivity for disabled students when selecting delivery methods, designing, and delivering online content. Useful links are provided for online teaching resources and case studies.
Bobby Elliott from the Scottish Qualifications Authority presents on national qualifications in online child protection. SQA developed the first such qualifications in the world, including an Internet Safety qualification adopted as a UK standard and a Professional Development Award in Online Child Protection developed with CEOP. The qualifications aim to provide a national standard, recognition, and coherent curriculum to address the needs of new types of digital native learners.
Communications, blogs, wikis, social networking (orkney)Jisc Scotland
Blogs, wikis, and social networks can benefit education in several ways. They allow for increased communication between students and teachers outside of class time. They also support collaboration and deeper reflective learning. These tools are largely free and scalable. Specifically, blogs are good for encouraging reflection and recording progress. Wikis allow for collaborative editing and documentation of thought processes. Social networks enable interactive dialogue and social interaction between a community of users.
This document discusses support for graduate thesis and dissertation work through digital scholarship centers. It provides examples of centers at universities like Brown, UCLA, and Calgary that offer specialized services and expertise to facilitate digital humanities projects. These centers provide fellowships, workshops, and consultations to help students develop skills in areas like project management, databases, and digital preservation for interactive digital projects. Challenges include promoting these new types of scholarly activities and gaining acceptance from academic departments.
CIS 2015- Social Identity Management in AcademiaReal World BYOI- Tom EgglestonCloudIDSummit
This talk will explore the real world use case for BYOI which is developing in the UK academic sector, as Universities look for ways to remove friction and improve the student experience at all stages of the student lifecycle, from pre-applicant to alumni.
We will explore how the sector is starting to realise the value of social identities and how they can help to drive revenue, and how increased competition in the sector is forcing Universities to find new ways of managing identities to deliver a seamless experience.
Featuring original research data from UK universities, the talk will address:
- Can social login be used securely to access sensitive data?
- How social login can capture the value of identity to drive revenues
- How to build a next generation identity platform to deliver these benefits
This document discusses a study on faculty use and ratings of Web 2.0 tools for personal learning and as teaching tools. The study aims to understand drivers and barriers for adopting these tools. It explores using Web 2.0 to extend traditional faculty development approaches in a more active and collaborative way. The study focuses on faculty ratings and use of Web 2.0 tools for personal learning and teaching in the context of adapting to the Bologna methodological approaches.
This document discusses using Web 2.0 tools to cultivate information literacy by having students construct personal learning environments. A project at the University of Leicester aimed to push scholarly resources to students at relevant points in their courses using Blackboard. While some Web 2.0 tools like custom search engines were popular, students did not fully utilize communication channels or share work. For information literacy to improve, resources must be integrated into courses and developing related skills should become integral to how students work.
E-learning is an abbreviation for electronic learning. It uses computer and web technology to support teaching and learning. E-learning is empowered by digital technology and is more than just online learning. It excludes non-internet and non-web based learning. E-learning has several modes including supporting learning, blended learning, and complete e-learning. It provides easy access to learning materials like e-textbooks, e-journals, and digital libraries. While e-learning offers flexibility and caters to different learning styles, it also has disadvantages like high costs, lack of equipment, feelings of isolation, and health issues from lack of social interaction.
Building an ePortfolio using Web 2.0 Technologies (2009)Matthew Mobbs
This document discusses building ePortfolios using web 2.0 technologies. It describes a project at the University of Leicester where 180 biology students created ePortfolios using tools like blogs, wikis, RSS feeds, and social bookmarking services. The project taught students how to collect and organize their work and reflections. Exemplar student ePortfolios were created using PebblePad, WordPress, and Wetpaint. The document explains how to use services like Delicious and Twitter to tag and share content. It also discusses using Netvibes to create a personal learning environment to manage web accounts and pull in content using RSS.
"Learning design in an open and connected world" (Simon Walker, University of...TDBaldwin
This document discusses how connectivity and new technologies are reshaping education. It notes that education, as the most important pillar of innovation, will see significant positive changes in the coming decades. Various trends impacting higher education are highlighted from 2013, including massive open online courses, digital badges, learning analytics, and seamless learning. The document also examines students' expectations of digital environments, such as ubiquitous WiFi, access to devices and learning spaces, and instruction in using institutional systems. It emphasizes that students want teaching staff skilled in digital technologies and reliable information online. Overall, the document analyzes how connectivity is transforming traditional education routines and creating new learning opportunities and paths.
This document discusses the structure and functions of the internet for distance education. It describes how the physical infrastructure of the internet allows for delivery of distance education to learners in various locations. The document discusses how the internet relates to transformations in teaching and learning paradigms. It identifies typical components of course management systems and how third-party products can enhance them. Trends in internet-based distance education and their implications are also described.
The document discusses e-learning in medicine. It defines e-learning as education via the internet, networks or computers. E-learning has evolved through informative, integrative and transformative stages. Reasons for e-learning include the explosion of knowledge, complementing regular learning, and recommendations from regulatory bodies. Resources for e-learning at MMMC Manipal University include their website on Moodle, internet access, and computer labs. Both advantages and disadvantages of e-learning are discussed.
Iwmw11 using activity data to support your usersTomFranklin
This document discusses using activity data from log files and systems to support students. It provides examples of how activity data could be used for student recruitment, retention, demonstrating research impact, and optimizing resource usage. However, it also notes some potential issues like data protection, licensing, and ensuring the right data is actually being collected and retained to enable these types of analyses. The document advocates identifying real benefits and determining costs to persuade decision makers to utilize existing activity data.
Exploring the Digital Humanities EcosystemShawn Day
This document outlines an introduction to digital humanities practices through a curated journey. It provides an agenda that will define, explore, and play with digital humanities. Digital humanities is defined as a natural extension of traditional humanities that involves digitizing, structuring, encoding, visualizing, analyzing, and mining various data types including networks, spatial, temporal, textual, images, and interfaces. Upcoming seminars and workshops are also listed that will provide hands-on training for engaging audiences with research data, data visualization, digital project management, and more. Examples of digital humanities projects are also briefly described to illustrate the field.
The document appears to be a presentation consisting of multiple slides containing repeated paragraphs of lorem ipsum placeholder text about the history and purpose of lorem ipsum. Each slide is headed by the company logo and presentation title in the header and footer.
My family consists of my mom, dad, brother and me. We all live together in a house and take care of each other. As a family we enjoy spending time together doing activities like cooking, playing games, and going to the park on weekends.
The College of Information at the University of North Texas is requesting one-time funding for two technology-based initiatives proposed by the Department of Learning Technologies and the Department of Library and Information Sciences. The Learning Technologies initiative aims to develop a customized social and learning environment to support students, while the Library and Information Sciences initiative seeks to expand its distributed learning programs and provide necessary IT support. Both proposals aim to enhance the student experience through new online technologies and improve recruitment, retention, and educational opportunities at the university.
Some of the new technologies and initiatives that may engage young minds. A look at the future of education and the role of ICT. Social Networking, bookmarking, classroom2.0
CILIP Conference 2020: The 'Digital Pivot' - the role of librarnas and knowle...CILIP
The document discusses the role of librarians and knowledge specialists in supporting the transition to online teaching and learning during the COVID-19 pandemic. It notes that information literacy is important for developing critical thinking skills and engaging as informed citizens. A survey found that librarians helped with skills like evaluating information, using databases, referencing, and dealing with misinformation. Common technologies used included web conferencing, learning tools, and video creation tools. Challenges included student engagement and digital literacy, while opportunities included developing online teaching skills and reaching more students. The document provides case studies of librarians adapting information literacy sessions online.
The document discusses virtual learning environments (VLEs) and their functions. A VLE is any electronic space where learning can occur via the internet. Examples include allowing file sharing, electronic communication through email and discussions, personal organization tools, acting as a school portal, and hosting e-learning content. The VLE used by St Ivo school is called DigitalBrain. It functions include file sharing, communication, organization, acting as a school portal, hosting content, and allowing teachers to set assignments and activities for students.
CILIP Conference 2020: The 'Digital Pivot' - the role of librarians and knowl...CILIP
The document discusses the challenges faced by librarians and knowledge specialists at the Open University in moving teaching and learning online due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It summarizes that the university saw unprecedented increases in student numbers and technology struggles. It emphasizes remembering accessibility and inclusivity for disabled students when selecting delivery methods, designing, and delivering online content. Useful links are provided for online teaching resources and case studies.
Bobby Elliott from the Scottish Qualifications Authority presents on national qualifications in online child protection. SQA developed the first such qualifications in the world, including an Internet Safety qualification adopted as a UK standard and a Professional Development Award in Online Child Protection developed with CEOP. The qualifications aim to provide a national standard, recognition, and coherent curriculum to address the needs of new types of digital native learners.
Communications, blogs, wikis, social networking (orkney)Jisc Scotland
Blogs, wikis, and social networks can benefit education in several ways. They allow for increased communication between students and teachers outside of class time. They also support collaboration and deeper reflective learning. These tools are largely free and scalable. Specifically, blogs are good for encouraging reflection and recording progress. Wikis allow for collaborative editing and documentation of thought processes. Social networks enable interactive dialogue and social interaction between a community of users.
This document discusses support for graduate thesis and dissertation work through digital scholarship centers. It provides examples of centers at universities like Brown, UCLA, and Calgary that offer specialized services and expertise to facilitate digital humanities projects. These centers provide fellowships, workshops, and consultations to help students develop skills in areas like project management, databases, and digital preservation for interactive digital projects. Challenges include promoting these new types of scholarly activities and gaining acceptance from academic departments.
CIS 2015- Social Identity Management in AcademiaReal World BYOI- Tom EgglestonCloudIDSummit
This talk will explore the real world use case for BYOI which is developing in the UK academic sector, as Universities look for ways to remove friction and improve the student experience at all stages of the student lifecycle, from pre-applicant to alumni.
We will explore how the sector is starting to realise the value of social identities and how they can help to drive revenue, and how increased competition in the sector is forcing Universities to find new ways of managing identities to deliver a seamless experience.
Featuring original research data from UK universities, the talk will address:
- Can social login be used securely to access sensitive data?
- How social login can capture the value of identity to drive revenues
- How to build a next generation identity platform to deliver these benefits
This document discusses a study on faculty use and ratings of Web 2.0 tools for personal learning and as teaching tools. The study aims to understand drivers and barriers for adopting these tools. It explores using Web 2.0 to extend traditional faculty development approaches in a more active and collaborative way. The study focuses on faculty ratings and use of Web 2.0 tools for personal learning and teaching in the context of adapting to the Bologna methodological approaches.
This document discusses using Web 2.0 tools to cultivate information literacy by having students construct personal learning environments. A project at the University of Leicester aimed to push scholarly resources to students at relevant points in their courses using Blackboard. While some Web 2.0 tools like custom search engines were popular, students did not fully utilize communication channels or share work. For information literacy to improve, resources must be integrated into courses and developing related skills should become integral to how students work.
E-learning is an abbreviation for electronic learning. It uses computer and web technology to support teaching and learning. E-learning is empowered by digital technology and is more than just online learning. It excludes non-internet and non-web based learning. E-learning has several modes including supporting learning, blended learning, and complete e-learning. It provides easy access to learning materials like e-textbooks, e-journals, and digital libraries. While e-learning offers flexibility and caters to different learning styles, it also has disadvantages like high costs, lack of equipment, feelings of isolation, and health issues from lack of social interaction.
Building an ePortfolio using Web 2.0 Technologies (2009)Matthew Mobbs
This document discusses building ePortfolios using web 2.0 technologies. It describes a project at the University of Leicester where 180 biology students created ePortfolios using tools like blogs, wikis, RSS feeds, and social bookmarking services. The project taught students how to collect and organize their work and reflections. Exemplar student ePortfolios were created using PebblePad, WordPress, and Wetpaint. The document explains how to use services like Delicious and Twitter to tag and share content. It also discusses using Netvibes to create a personal learning environment to manage web accounts and pull in content using RSS.
"Learning design in an open and connected world" (Simon Walker, University of...TDBaldwin
This document discusses how connectivity and new technologies are reshaping education. It notes that education, as the most important pillar of innovation, will see significant positive changes in the coming decades. Various trends impacting higher education are highlighted from 2013, including massive open online courses, digital badges, learning analytics, and seamless learning. The document also examines students' expectations of digital environments, such as ubiquitous WiFi, access to devices and learning spaces, and instruction in using institutional systems. It emphasizes that students want teaching staff skilled in digital technologies and reliable information online. Overall, the document analyzes how connectivity is transforming traditional education routines and creating new learning opportunities and paths.
This document discusses the structure and functions of the internet for distance education. It describes how the physical infrastructure of the internet allows for delivery of distance education to learners in various locations. The document discusses how the internet relates to transformations in teaching and learning paradigms. It identifies typical components of course management systems and how third-party products can enhance them. Trends in internet-based distance education and their implications are also described.
The document discusses e-learning in medicine. It defines e-learning as education via the internet, networks or computers. E-learning has evolved through informative, integrative and transformative stages. Reasons for e-learning include the explosion of knowledge, complementing regular learning, and recommendations from regulatory bodies. Resources for e-learning at MMMC Manipal University include their website on Moodle, internet access, and computer labs. Both advantages and disadvantages of e-learning are discussed.
Iwmw11 using activity data to support your usersTomFranklin
This document discusses using activity data from log files and systems to support students. It provides examples of how activity data could be used for student recruitment, retention, demonstrating research impact, and optimizing resource usage. However, it also notes some potential issues like data protection, licensing, and ensuring the right data is actually being collected and retained to enable these types of analyses. The document advocates identifying real benefits and determining costs to persuade decision makers to utilize existing activity data.
Exploring the Digital Humanities EcosystemShawn Day
This document outlines an introduction to digital humanities practices through a curated journey. It provides an agenda that will define, explore, and play with digital humanities. Digital humanities is defined as a natural extension of traditional humanities that involves digitizing, structuring, encoding, visualizing, analyzing, and mining various data types including networks, spatial, temporal, textual, images, and interfaces. Upcoming seminars and workshops are also listed that will provide hands-on training for engaging audiences with research data, data visualization, digital project management, and more. Examples of digital humanities projects are also briefly described to illustrate the field.
The document appears to be a presentation consisting of multiple slides containing repeated paragraphs of lorem ipsum placeholder text about the history and purpose of lorem ipsum. Each slide is headed by the company logo and presentation title in the header and footer.
My family consists of my mom, dad, brother and me. We all live together in a house and take care of each other. As a family we enjoy spending time together doing activities like cooking, playing games, and going to the park on weekends.
Digitales Marketing 1 - Facebook für Unternehmen und VerbändeArmin Ingo Müller
Sie können Social Media Schulungen besuchen und teuere Trainer bezahlen. Mit dieser kostenlosen Präsentation erfahren Sie alles, was es dazu braucht eine erfolgreiche Facebook Seite aufzubauen. Sie erfahren, wie mit Bewertungen umzugehen ist, was man besser lassen sollte und Growth Hacks für mehr Reichweite. Rechtliche Erfahrungswerte runden das Komplettpaket ab.
Info:
(Beim Upload auf Slideshare hat das Template der Präsentation etwas gelitten und die Formatierung ist deshalb nicht mehr sauber.)
Digital marketing is marketing that makes use of electronic devices such as computers, tablets, smartphones, cellphones, digital billboards, and game consoles to engage with consumers and other business partners. Internet Marketing is a major component of digital marketing.
Online Marketing und Social Media für Nonprofit-OrganisationenJörg Reschke
Unterlagen zum Seminar "Social Media Marketing" von Jörg Eisfeld-Reschke (ikosom - Institut für Kommunikation in sozialen Medien" im Rahmen des Lehrgangs "Fundraising und Sponsoring" des Seminarzentrum Göttingen.
5 Tipps, die du bei Instagram- und Facebook-Ads beachten solltestWerbeboten Media
Unsere 5 Tipps für Facebook- und Instagram Anzeigen sind:
1. Definiere ein Ziel
2. Wähle die richtige Zielgruppe
3. Vermeide doppeltes Targeting
4. Die Anzeige ist das A und O
5. Werte deine Kampagne detailliert aus und finde Ausreißer
Am 5. März 2015 habe ich an der Digicomp in Zürich im Rahmen der #OneDigicomp Reihe ein Referat zum Thema Content Marketing Best Practice für B2B und B2C abgehalten. Die gezeigten Cases findet ihr in der Präsentation.
A presentation about digital marketing regarding Search Engine Optimization, Pay Per Click, and Social Media Marketing.
The presentation includes the advantages and disadvantages of SEO, PPC and Social Media Marketing and a short strategy that you can use with each one of them.
Native Advertising: Theorie & Praxis.
Referat vom 23. März 2015 am Social Media Marketing Kongress 2015 in Zürich #smm15
Referenten:
Markus Gabriel, CEO Angelink AG
Aldo Gnocchi, Geschäftsführer Gnocchi GmbH Digital Marketing
Inhalte:
- Definition Native Advertising
- Anforderungen an den Einsatz von Native Advertising
- Auswahl von Native Advertising Formaten: Twitter Ads, Facebook Ads, Instagram Ads, LinkedIn Ads, Storyfilter
This document discusses efforts by a research librarian at City University London to improve digital literacy support for researchers. The librarian conducted a questionnaire that informed the development of a Library Researcher Development Programme. A blog and case study resource were also created. Based on researcher feedback, workshops were held on topics like using social media and open access publishing. The librarian is now conducting further research to identify factors influencing researchers' digital literacy in order to guide future instruction. The conclusion emphasizes engaging researchers and using their work to enhance information literacy support through research-based practice.
British Library Labs: Lessons learned in its first yearlabsbl
Presentation given at Online Information 2013
TRACK 2: EXPLOITING SEARCH, RESEARCH & DISCOVERY
Tools and e-resources for researchers
Online Information Show 2013
Victoria Park Plaza Hotel, London, SW1V 1EQ, UK
Wednesday 20th of November, 2013, 1130 - 1200
by Mahendra Mahey, Manager of British Library Labs
The document provides an overview of the British Library Labs project in its first year. It discusses key lessons learned including getting content, running the first competition, and other engagement activities. It outlines the various stakeholders involved in Labs, including researchers, developers, curators, and digital collections. Labs aims to encourage research using digital collections through competitions, events, and creating an environment for digital scholarship.
British Library Labs Presentation at Elpub 2014, June 20, 2014labsbl
Key note presentation given at ElPub2014, June 20 about the Digital Scholarship department and the work of the Digital Research Team and British Library Labs.
The document provides an overview of the British Library Labs project and discusses some of the key lessons learned in its first year. It describes British Library Labs as a 2-year project funded by the Andrew Mellon Foundation that encourages scholars to experiment with and research the British Library's digital collections. It discusses the various stakeholders involved, including the project board, advisory board, digital curators, and external researchers. It also outlines some of the engagement activities undertaken by British Library Labs in its first year, such as running its first competition and events.
Developments in digital scholarship: at the British Library and at kitchen ta...Mia
The document discusses developments in digital scholarship at the British Library. It describes how the British Library supports digital scholarship through making digital collections available online, collaborative projects, events, and training. It provides examples of digital scholarship projects involving vast datasets and digital tools for analyzing collections. Internal training at the British Library aims to empower staff across collections to engage with digital scholarship concepts and tools. Ongoing challenges include keeping pace with changing digital tools and maintaining staff skills in digital scholarship.
The JISC Mobile Infrastructure for Libraries programme is a series of projects in UK supporting initiatives that utilise mobile computing in academic libraries. The presentation will give a brief overview of the institutional projects, and discuss the broader community support project which aims to help support and engage the emerging m-library community by reviewing and synthesising existing research and evidence-based guidance.
The document discusses challenges and opportunities of digital scholarship in the digital age. It provides an overview of the evolving academic research cycle and various digital tools that can be used at different stages of research, including social networking, bookmarking, blogging, collaboration tools, and project management tools. It also discusses the concepts of digital literacy and digital scholarship, which involve the ability to participate in emerging academic practices that depend on digital systems and technologies. The document outlines three workshop topics for discussion around how digital communication can help or hinder scholarly activity, how digital approaches can impact other areas like teaching and administration, and new skills needed by digitally literate researchers.
Digital Humanities Research and Academic LibrarianHarriett Green
This document summarizes Harriett Green's presentation on digital humanities research and the role of academic librarians. It discusses several digital humanities projects at the University of Illinois, including Emblematica Online and the HathiTrust Research Center. It emphasizes the importance of user engagement and collaboration between librarians, faculty, and students. The presentation argues that librarians are well-positioned to participate in digital humanities research through their skills, relationships, and role in supporting scholarship.
The Digital Research and Curator Team at the British Library supports the library's mission of making its collections accessible by developing strategies for digital scholarship. The team provides training to library staff, curates digital research data, and manages projects that engage users and promote the library's digital services and collections. This includes crowdsourcing initiatives, exhibitions exploring digital tools and data, and games that reuse the library's digital holdings. The goal is to widen access to collections and enhance research through collaboration between librarians, researchers, and technology experts.
British Library Labs - Open University Presentation - 3 April 2014, 1100-1200labsbl
The document summarizes the experiences of the British Library Labs in supporting digital scholarship. It discusses how the British Library works with digital scholars and researchers, providing various resources and tools. The British Library Labs team collaborates with scholars on projects involving digital collections and aims to make more content openly available online through platforms like Flickr. The Labs also runs competitions for researchers to develop tools and applications using library collections.
Libraries and librarians are using social media like blogs, Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, Flickr, and wikis to connect with users and provide resources. Social media allows libraries to promote both traditional and new programming, share images and videos, deliver content in real time, and network with readers. While social media requires staff time and effort, it offers tools that can benefit libraries if used carefully to facilitate positive connections with users.
This document summarizes research into using mobile technologies in libraries and the practical experiences of Birmingham City University Library. It discusses a Jisc-funded project to review research on mobile libraries and share best practices. It also describes BCU Library's initiatives using SMS, QR codes, and a mobile app to engage distance learners. The document concludes that researchers should ensure their work is informed by practice, while practitioners should look to research to guide projects and remain aware of current findings. Collaboration between researchers and practitioners benefits both groups.
British Library Labs - Bodleian - University of Oxfordlabsbl
The British Library holds over 150 million items in its collection and is exploring new digital methods to make this cultural heritage more accessible. The presentation discusses the Library's support for digital scholarship through initiatives like British Library Labs, which funds projects to experiment with digital collections. Examples are provided of Labs projects including tools to sample representative texts and mix digital media items. The goal is to engage more researchers through open data and competitions while better understanding how digital tools can unlock new discoveries within the Library's collections.
British Library Labs, Aly Conteh, Digitisation Programme Manager at British L...The European Library
The British Library Labs project encourages researchers and developers to conduct research and development using the British Library's digital collections. It receives funding from The Andrew Mellon Foundation. The project aims to create an environment for intensive work with digital collections, support innovative uses of the collections through competitions and events, and produce case studies of the research. It provides access to datasets such as books, images, and web archives for text mining, visualization, and other research methods. Two current projects through the Labs involve mixing digital collections like a DJ mixes music and generating samples of 19th century texts that represent the distribution of parameters in bibliographic catalogs.
Putting research into practice: mobile technologies in librariesJo Alcock
The document discusses mobile technologies in libraries, focusing on research and practice at Birmingham City University Library. It summarizes a Jisc-funded project reviewing research on mobile libraries. At BCU Library, a working group explores mobile projects like using SMS, QR codes, and a mobile app. The conclusions emphasize the need for research to inform practice and practice to inform research through collaboration between practitioners and researchers.
The document discusses the British Library's efforts in promoting digital scholarship. It outlines the library's mission to support digital scholarship through developing innovative models, training staff, and engaging with user communities. It describes various initiatives like creating a digital scholarship training program, hosting discussions on topics in digital libraries, curating e-manuscripts, and crowdsourcing projects that engage users. The library also aims to enhance research through tools that analyze and link digital collections, and works with partners to provide wider access to collections.
Fourth annual BL Labs Symposium, 7 Nov 2016 keynote by Professor Melissa Terras: ‘Unexpected repurposing: The British Library's digital collections and UCL teaching, research and infrastructure’
The Digital Research & Curator Team at the British Library was formed in 2010 to support digital scholarship practices through several initiatives:
They offer training programs on digital tools and skills to library staff, develop models for utilizing digital content and technologies, and engage with user communities. Some of their activities include curating digital research data, managing projects, and sharing content with other institutions.
The team works to widen access to the library's collections by supporting digitization efforts, born-digital materials, and crowdsourcing projects. They aim to enhance research and learning through new tools and strong collaboration between different groups.
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Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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Informing digital literacy practise through engagement, case studies and research
1. Informing digital literacy practice
through engagement, case studies
and research
Diane Bell
Research Librarian, City University London
diane.bell.2@city.ac.uk @dianelouisebell
www.city.ac.uk/library
2. www.city.ac.uk/library
Engagement methods
Vine videos & Twitter #
Blogging and practical case researcher study
resource
Incorporating a researcher’s digital research
skills
Using social media to promote Patron Driven
Acquisition
Digital literacy survey & follow up interviews
7. www.city.ac.uk/library
Case study : Research student
Profile: LIS Research student, 3rd year, multi-disciplinary topic,
works part-time in an academic library.
Databases: LISTA, LISA and Jstor.
Libraries used: SOAS, Senate House, British Library, public
libraries.
Tools used: Mendeley, Figshare, RefWorks, NVivo.
Social media/ blogs: Twitter, Tumblr, Academia.edu, research
blogs
Advice: Connecting with others, using social media for feedback,
always follow up citations in papers.
14. www.city.ac.uk/library
Conclusion
• Vine videos are quick & fun.
• Including the expertise of research students is useful.
• Different engagement methods are advisable.
• #readforresearch has been very successful &
feedback on the case study blog has been great.
• Social media is useful for communication, promotion
& feedback.
• Research-based practice involving students.
I work in Library Services at City University London.
I would like to talk about different engagement methods for working with and taking an interest in research (doctoral) students to involve them in enhancing their own and others’ digital literacy.
Use of a blog and case study resource of researchers’ ways of conducting research and using digital tools and sharing these with others.
Working with a research student who researches totally online and using digital tools.
Using social media to promote and engage with researcher patron driven acquisition.
Conducting a digital literacy survey.
Vine videos are fun and quick to make on a mobile or device and can be put on Twitter.
We use LibGuides to support different subjects and have guides for researchers, additional needs, employability etc.
Most of the topics I will mention today are on the researcher library guide.
It is easy to set up a WordPress blog. It gives some freedom to promote digital resources, research related topics and topics that I am interested in such as mentoring.
People are welcome to write guest blog posts, but it can be difficult as some have their own blogs. On the blog there is a link to a new case study resource which I have created.
Blogging on research related topics to reach a wider audience. Practical. Multidisciplinary case study resource blog based on the research student approaches, library resources they use, digital tools, hints and tips. They just complete a short form and then I construct a case study. I’ll be perfectly honest that I really love writing the case studies and have the capacity to add more but it can be difficult as people perceive it may be a lot of work to complete the form.
An example of one of our research students, from the LIS discipline. Examples of databases used, reference management and data analysis software used , social media and networking tools and hints and tips. If I could obtain more examples from different disciplines, it might be possible to see if there are differences and trends.
This is an example of one of our City research students who conducts all of her research online. I have spoken to her to understand how she uses digital tools to conduct her research because her topic is cool hunting and trends such as fashion to see how this could benefit other students. She is a heavy Twitter user both in terms of collecting and sharing information.
These are some of the digital tools that our student uses to conduct research.
Many of them are free tool so they could be used by other students. Her favourite social media tool is Twitter, she uses Feedly (feed reader) and her favourite app is Evernote (Premium) as it allows notetaking, collecting images, audio etc. She uses an iPad.
Many students and lecturers use the online newspaper software paper.li to share online content from other sources.
Linking digital skills and creating an online research profile to employability, Social media tools to build a profile and to seek employment at the same time.
A presentation is now on our Employability Library guide. Content has been influenced by students.
Social media (Twitter and blog) used to promote Read for Research, a scheme where research students suggest titles for library purchase. Gives an insight into their research.
Deeping research on information seeking behaviour tweet.
I’m currently taking an MA in Academic Practice. Undertaking a digital literacy survey of research students on Survey Monkey