Implications of AI, Blockchain & other technologies for academic, public, corporate & healthcare libraries, & how libraries need to be at the table - so get in the restauarant!
1. TO NEXT
FROM NOW
Rebecca Jones
Dysart & Jones Associates
rebecca@dysartjones.com
@rebeccajonesgal
2. What do you see happening with
jobs, stores & malls, life,
neighborhoods, education?
3. “Libraries
have what it
takes to
survive, and
thrive.”
• Look at the emerging environment
• Call on the muscle, know-how and know-that
we have to survive and thrive
• Do a bit of action planning
• Position ourselves as progressors
• Commit to action
9. “THE FUTURE IS ALREADY HERE IT’S
JUST NOT EVENLY DISTRIBUTED”
WILLIAM GIBSON
10. "To remain what they
are, libraries must change;
if they do not change, libraries
will not remain what they are.“
Dr. David Penniman, Bell Research Labs 1992
22. DATA
The collection, use and control of data have become the
most important issues for governments, companies and
citizens across the world. Our cities depend on this digital
infrastructure, making data management, privacy, and
security of key public policy concerns.
Future Cities conference https://futurecitiescanada.ca/events/summit/sessions/#strategies-for-inclusive-economies
31. IF YOU BEGAN WORKING – ANYWHERE - IN:
1970’s 1980’s
1990’s 2000-
2009
2010 –
2018
Transportation: how did you get to work
when you started? What type of vehicle?
How has your form of transportation
changed?
Technology: what was the first device
(technology) you used – at home? What
about at work? How has that technology
changed?
32. How are your Library’s strategic
plans – or plans – addressing
these shifts to ensure the Library’s
continued success?
What specific issues – or goals –
does your Library need the most
support with? (and it can’t be
funding!)
34. "The past cannot be changed.
The future is still in your power.“
Hugh Lawson White (1773 - 1840)
The now cannot be changed.
The next is in our power.
45. Those of us working in libraries weren’t created with
a fixed amount of resilience. Like a muscle, we can
build it up, draw on it when needed.
As we do so, we will keep our focus on what
libraries really are – and they just might become
the very best version of what they can be.
Adapted from Sheryl Sandberg, chief operating officer of Facebook
Address to Class of 2016 University of California at Berkeley
46. What one (1) action will you
take as a result of this short
discussion?