New Technologies and Libraries - Suzanne Reymer and Tracy Cook
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The document discusses how new technologies are impacting libraries. It notes that print newspapers and magazines are declining while online news consumption on computers and mobile devices is rising. It also discusses how video and personalized, on-demand content are becoming more popular. The document raises questions about how these trends may impact libraries and their services, collections, and physical spaces. It explores opportunities for libraries in areas like ebooks, mobile access, cloud computing, and augmented reality.
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This document summarizes a presentation about serving teens and young adults in libraries in 2011. It discusses how everything connected to their world is changing, including books, media, mobility, collections, and libraries. It asks questions about whether this signals the end of libraries, if changes are permanent, and what role librarians can play. It also discusses how learners, resources, and technologies have changed significantly with the proliferation of ebooks, mobile devices, social media, and online resources. It emphasizes that librarians must adapt to remain relevant by embracing changes, becoming more virtual, and better serving all users.
Bowling greensu
This document summarizes a presentation about building the new academic library experience. It discusses how libraries, collections, learning, and research are changing due to advances in technology and changes in user needs and behaviors. Key points addressed include the transition to ebooks and digital content, the importance of mobility and virtual services, and the need for libraries to offer integrated, trans-literate experiences and strategic analytics to understand user needs and behaviors in this new environment. The role of librarians in connecting users with knowledge and supporting learning is also emphasized.
Metronet
This document summarizes a presentation given by Stephen Abram on the future of libraries and the changing information landscape. The presentation addressed how ebooks, mobility, collections and libraries themselves are changing due to new technologies. Abram emphasized that librarians must overcome fears of change and work collaboratively to create the future libraries that will meet evolving community needs. Key questions were posed about the role of ebooks, where all the changes are taking libraries, and what role librarians will play in the future information world.
Charleston2010
This document summarizes a presentation on the evolution of libraries given by Stephen Abram. It addresses questions about whether libraries are at risk of becoming obsolete and how they must change and adapt to new technologies and user needs. Key points discussed include how users, collections, mobility, and the role of libraries have significantly changed; challenges like ebooks outpacing print; and opportunities for libraries to stay relevant through embracing new formats, building knowledge portals, and enhancing discovery of library resources online. The presentation argues that libraries must keep up with rapid changes and work as a team to better understand users and ensure they are successful and satisfied.
North dakotafinal
The document summarizes key points from a presentation by Stephen Abram on upcoming trends and challenges for libraries. The summary highlights:
1) Abram discussed major trends in technology, communities, and the roles of librarians based on surveys of library use and national database use data.
2) Survey findings showed that users trust library content more than Google and are satisfied with library databases, though more promotion is needed.
3) Abram suggested libraries focus on strategic priorities like collaborative training, programs, and communication to better serve changing user needs and expectations in the digital era.
In2010 future ofebook
The document discusses trends in eBooks and digital reading. It notes that online media consumption and digital goods sales are increasing. eReaders and eBooks are becoming more popular, with eBook sales outpacing print in some cases. Enhanced eBooks are being developed that integrate additional multimedia. There are questions around how digital reading impacts cognition compared to print. The future may include more interactive eBooks with social networking, customized content, and links to other online resources and user contributions. Overall the document suggests the eBook industry and digital reading are undergoing significant changes.
Buffalo dlis
The document discusses the changing role of libraries and librarians in a digital world. It notes that books, media, collections, and libraries themselves are changing due to ebooks, mobility, broadband access, and emerging technologies. Librarians must help connect people to information, knowledge, and learning and overcome challenges like fear of change. The future will see most library use and materials in virtual formats accessed on mobile devices. Librarians need to strategically plan for this future and priorities like acquiring ebook content and supporting mobile users.
Aalt
Libraries are facing many disruptions and need to adapt to remain relevant. The document discusses potential changes like digital books replacing print, streaming replacing physical media, and content being delivered through the cloud. It suggests libraries focus on skills like teaching online, supporting e-learning and makerspaces, and developing strong community partnerships. Libraries also need to understand user behaviors and research goals to provide the best experiences.
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The document discusses how libraries and education must change strategies to adapt to 21st century needs. It notes the shift from physical collections and buildings to digital content access and online communities. Transliteracy skills are emphasized over basic reading. Mobility and ubiquitous broadband access are changing user expectations and behaviors. Ebooks and e-readers are discussed as part of the transition from printed books. Strategic use of analytics and understanding user experiences are presented as ways to improve virtual library services and ensure learning and discovery are occurring for users. An emphasis is placed on partnerships and embracing change rather than relying on past strategies.
Montana btop
The document discusses major trends affecting libraries, including changes in technology, user demographics and behaviors, and content delivery methods. Some key points:
- Library database user satisfaction surveys show users find content helpful and are likely to return and recommend databases. However, room for improvement in search and marketing exists.
- The majority of library use will soon be virtual. E-books and streaming media will become primary formats. Users are increasingly mobile.
- Libraries must adapt services and collections to remain relevant, through strategies like blended learning programs, community partnerships, and focusing on user experiences rather than physical holdings.
- Transliteracy skills will be important for users to develop. Libraries are well-positioned to help
Ma sla
The document summarizes key findings from a survey of database users conducted by Gale Cengage Learning. It finds that library database users are generally satisfied, trust the content more than Google, and are likely to return and recommend the databases. However, it also finds opportunities to improve search functionality and better promote the databases through the library website, as only 29% of users found them that way. The core user of library databases is identified as high school and college students, though other groups also make significant use of them.
Seneca College
This is a presentation on the future of libraries and trends for colleges for the library team at Seneca College in Ontario.
Reflections on 10 hot consumer trends 2016, Ericsson ConsumerLab
This document discusses 10 hot consumer trends for 2016 according to research by Ericsson ConsumerLab. It includes summaries of individual blog posts on each trend written by researchers Michael Björn and Rebecka Cedering Ångström. The trends covered include the lifestyle network effect, streaming natives, AI ending the screen age, virtual reality, smart homes, smart commuting, emergency chat, wearables, cybersecurity, and citizen journalism. The introduction discusses how ConsumerLab's trend predictions have proven accurate and notes that trends are meant to spur discussion rather than make strict predictions.
Yale 2011
This document summarizes a presentation by Stephen Abram on the future of academic libraries. It discusses how libraries must change strategies to adapt to technological changes. Key points include: libraries are no longer the heart of campus; physical access has evolved to intellectual access; the focus has shifted from collections to knowledge portals and content access; and librarians must help develop critical connections between information, knowledge, and learning. Abram argues libraries need new strategies focused on communities, partnerships, literacy programs, and using analytics to understand users in order to remain relevant in the 21st century.
Yale 2011
This document summarizes Stephen Abram's presentation on how academic libraries need to change strategies to remain relevant in the 21st century. He discusses how the internet, technology, student needs and research have changed, requiring libraries to shift from 20th century focus on collections and buildings to 21st century focus on content access, communities, partnerships, and information literacy. Abram advocates that libraries play a vital role in connecting information, knowledge and learning, and must adapt services like reference from physical to virtual, personalized and mobile. The future of libraries depends on understanding users and ensuring discovery, learning and research continue to happen through the library.
Slj summit
This document summarizes Stephen Abram's presentation at the 2010 SLJ Leadership Summit where he discussed the future of reading and libraries amid technological changes. Abram outlined several questions about the future of publishing, libraries, and people's valuation of books. He noted that everything related to libraries, media, and collections is changing rapidly as technology advances. However, librarians can play a vital role by building connections between information, knowledge, and learning. While e-books and devices like Kindle and iPad are changing formats, Abram asked how libraries can frame the issue of e-books rationally and discussed pros and cons of the new formats.
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- 18. And that’s not even counting E-reader apps for other devices
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- 33. WorldCat app Finding Your Library
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