Guest lecture to UCL Department of Information Studies, November 2015. Describes the application of user experience research and design thinking to delivering innovative library services in physical and virtual environments, including several case studies: digital collections, mobile web apps, and an integrated library web presence.
Twitter provides a selfie of envolving languageTERMCAT
Twitter provides a wealth of data that can be used to analyze language trends in real-time. The large volume of informal tweets sent daily help document the emergence and spread of new words and expressions. By following linguistic experts and word-related hashtags on Twitter, neologisms can be identified as they enter the language and their usage over time and in different locations can be tracked. Several organizations determine high-profile "Word of the Year" choices by analyzing which terms gained most attention over the past twelve months based on Twitter and other social media discourse.
Coding Social Imagery: Learning from a #selfie #humor Image Set from InstagramShalin Hai-Jew
Social media messaging has long been harnessed to inform faculty about their respective learners. The textual channel is often used because of the ease of interpretation and analysis. Social imagery—tagged images, #selfies, grouped imagery, and others—has been less used, in part because images are more complex and multi-meaninged to analyze. Also, there are not many generalist models that inform how to code or even understand social imagery in an emergent way. (There are large-scale computational means to interpret online images, such as the AlchemyAPI of IBM Watson, for various types of feature extractions. There are ways to code imagery based on specific research questions in particular fields-of-practice.)
The presenter recently analyzed a 941-image #selfie + #humor image set from Instagram, with three main research questions:
What does identity-based humor look like in terms of a #selfie #humor- tagged image set from the Instagram photo-sharing mobile app?
Do more modern forms of mediated social humor link to more traditional forms theoretically? Is it possible to apply the Humor Styles Model to the images from the #selfie #humor Instagram image set to better understand #selfie #humor?
What are some constructive and systematized ways to analyze social image sets manually (with some computational support)?
This digital poster session will highlight some of the initial research findings (forthcoming in a near-future publication) and share insights about effectively coding social imagery in a bottom-up and emergent way.
Eavesdropping on the Twitter Microblogging SiteShalin Hai-Jew
This document discusses tools and methods for analyzing data from the Twitter microblogging platform. It begins by providing an overview of how researchers use Twitter to understand public conversations, influential accounts, and subgroups. It then covers Twitter demographics, countries and cities with trending topics, and its business model of targeted advertising. Various aspects of Twitter data are explored, including the types of data available, features of data sets, and methods for extraction and analysis. Potential applications of Twitter data analysis discussed include understanding issues, decision-making, remote profiling, identifying themes and sentiment, and designing messaging campaigns.
Technical artifacts act as intermediaries between journalism and audiences. As intermediaries, technical interfaces, infrastructure, hardware, software, algorithms, and design play a role in how journalistic content is produced, distributed, perceived, and processed. An example is how the German news program "Tagesschau" has shifted from an "ivory tower" model to connecting with audiences and sharing spaces through new technical means. Further research is needed to understand how technical intermediaries shape the role of audiences and participatory practices in journalism.
Graphic literacies for a digital age the survival of layoutAsliza Hamzah
This document discusses page layout and its importance in communication. It argues that while layout is often overlooked, especially in digital formats which prioritize linear text, layout provides important benefits to readers. Specifically, layout helps organize information on a page through visual cues like headings, images and columns. This allows readers to more easily understand relationships between different parts of a text. The document also notes that readers engaged in strategic reading, like when studying, benefit particularly from the navigational aids that layout provides. While new technologies sometimes do not support layout, the author argues it will continue to be important for readers.
Social and Collaborative Construction of Structured Knowledge WWW2007Simon Buckingham Shum
Sereno, B., Buckingham Shum, S. and Motta, E. (2007). Formalization, User Strategy and Interaction Design: Users’ Behaviour with Discourse Tagging Semantics. Workshop on Social and Collaborative Construction of Structured Knowledge, 16th International World Wide Web Conference (WWW 2007), Banff, AB, Canada; 8-12 May 2007. [http://www2007.org/workshops/paper_30.pdf]
Twitter provides a selfie of envolving languageTERMCAT
Twitter provides a wealth of data that can be used to analyze language trends in real-time. The large volume of informal tweets sent daily help document the emergence and spread of new words and expressions. By following linguistic experts and word-related hashtags on Twitter, neologisms can be identified as they enter the language and their usage over time and in different locations can be tracked. Several organizations determine high-profile "Word of the Year" choices by analyzing which terms gained most attention over the past twelve months based on Twitter and other social media discourse.
Coding Social Imagery: Learning from a #selfie #humor Image Set from InstagramShalin Hai-Jew
Social media messaging has long been harnessed to inform faculty about their respective learners. The textual channel is often used because of the ease of interpretation and analysis. Social imagery—tagged images, #selfies, grouped imagery, and others—has been less used, in part because images are more complex and multi-meaninged to analyze. Also, there are not many generalist models that inform how to code or even understand social imagery in an emergent way. (There are large-scale computational means to interpret online images, such as the AlchemyAPI of IBM Watson, for various types of feature extractions. There are ways to code imagery based on specific research questions in particular fields-of-practice.)
The presenter recently analyzed a 941-image #selfie + #humor image set from Instagram, with three main research questions:
What does identity-based humor look like in terms of a #selfie #humor- tagged image set from the Instagram photo-sharing mobile app?
Do more modern forms of mediated social humor link to more traditional forms theoretically? Is it possible to apply the Humor Styles Model to the images from the #selfie #humor Instagram image set to better understand #selfie #humor?
What are some constructive and systematized ways to analyze social image sets manually (with some computational support)?
This digital poster session will highlight some of the initial research findings (forthcoming in a near-future publication) and share insights about effectively coding social imagery in a bottom-up and emergent way.
Eavesdropping on the Twitter Microblogging SiteShalin Hai-Jew
This document discusses tools and methods for analyzing data from the Twitter microblogging platform. It begins by providing an overview of how researchers use Twitter to understand public conversations, influential accounts, and subgroups. It then covers Twitter demographics, countries and cities with trending topics, and its business model of targeted advertising. Various aspects of Twitter data are explored, including the types of data available, features of data sets, and methods for extraction and analysis. Potential applications of Twitter data analysis discussed include understanding issues, decision-making, remote profiling, identifying themes and sentiment, and designing messaging campaigns.
Technical artifacts act as intermediaries between journalism and audiences. As intermediaries, technical interfaces, infrastructure, hardware, software, algorithms, and design play a role in how journalistic content is produced, distributed, perceived, and processed. An example is how the German news program "Tagesschau" has shifted from an "ivory tower" model to connecting with audiences and sharing spaces through new technical means. Further research is needed to understand how technical intermediaries shape the role of audiences and participatory practices in journalism.
Graphic literacies for a digital age the survival of layoutAsliza Hamzah
This document discusses page layout and its importance in communication. It argues that while layout is often overlooked, especially in digital formats which prioritize linear text, layout provides important benefits to readers. Specifically, layout helps organize information on a page through visual cues like headings, images and columns. This allows readers to more easily understand relationships between different parts of a text. The document also notes that readers engaged in strategic reading, like when studying, benefit particularly from the navigational aids that layout provides. While new technologies sometimes do not support layout, the author argues it will continue to be important for readers.
Social and Collaborative Construction of Structured Knowledge WWW2007Simon Buckingham Shum
Sereno, B., Buckingham Shum, S. and Motta, E. (2007). Formalization, User Strategy and Interaction Design: Users’ Behaviour with Discourse Tagging Semantics. Workshop on Social and Collaborative Construction of Structured Knowledge, 16th International World Wide Web Conference (WWW 2007), Banff, AB, Canada; 8-12 May 2007. [http://www2007.org/workshops/paper_30.pdf]
This study examined risk factors for HCV infection and severity of liver disease in 86 Mexican women reactive for anti-HCV antibodies. Surgery (80%) and blood transfusions before 1993 (58%) were main risk factors, with 52% having both. The most common reasons for surgery and transfusion were obstetric/gynecologic (74% and 68%). 64% were HCV RNA positive. Age and history of transfusion before 1993 predicted cirrhosis. Anti-HCV levels correlated with time since transfusion but not age. HBV co-infection rate was low (5%) and did not influence severity.
This document discusses challenges facing the electricity sectors of the Baltic states. It notes that Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania are in the process of liberalizing their electricity markets between 2013 and 2014, which is expected to lead to price increases for households of 30-55% in Estonia and 30% in Latvia. In Lithuania, price increases are ongoing due to a dominant producers' market and the centralization of the state energy sector. The document also discusses issues around the development of renewable electricity sources and further centralization of the energy sector in Lithuania. It provides country-specific details on electricity market liberalization and resulting price increases and disputes in Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania.
The document summarizes the implementation of an energy savings program across Department of Education schools in the US Virgin Islands. It began with an initial phone call in 2009 and led to two task order schedules (TOS) that implemented energy conservation improvements. TOS #1 invested $6.8 million and achieved $1.3 million in annual guaranteed energy savings. TOS #2 invested $10.8 million and is projected to achieve $1.7 million in annual guaranteed energy savings. The program has resulted in local economic benefits through job creation and spending, and feedback from school principals indicates it has been well received and should continue.
La didáctica es la disciplina pedagógica que estudia el proceso de enseñanza-aprendizaje y cómo mejorarlo, analizando los métodos, técnicas y estrategias utilizadas en el aula. La didáctica busca la formación integral de los estudiantes mediante un proceso sistemático que tiene en cuenta el contexto, las personas involucradas y los diferentes entornos y niveles educativos.
The document provides step-by-step instructions for accessing and navigating a demo of the WE Bill e-Software medical billing program. It explains how to register for an account, log in, search for patients, add new patient information, enter visit details including diagnosis codes, charges, insurance, and payments. Screenshots illustrate each step of the process for entering and submitting an electronic claim within the demo software.
The document proposes a new optimization algorithm called the Generalized Baum-Welch (GBW) algorithm for discriminative training on hidden Markov models. GBW is based on Lagrange relaxation of a transformed optimization problem. The Baum-Welch algorithm for maximum likelihood estimation of HMM parameters and the extended Baum-Welch algorithm for discriminative training are both special cases of GBW. The performance of GBW and EBW are compared for a Farsi large vocabulary continuous speech recognition task.
The document provides an agenda and updates from a Business Service Center meeting. It discusses major projects like an e-forms implementation and applicant tracking system consolidation. Process improvement initiatives are reviewed covering areas like vendor setup, employee onboarding and offboarding. Standardizing business practices across institutions is also covered. Presentations are provided on vendor setup, the hourly termination process, and individually billed travel cards. Timesheets and the PCard program are also briefly discussed. Attendees are reminded that answers may be found on the BSC Solution website.
Earth Infrastructure is coming up with its new commercial project in Sector 71, Gurgaon named as Earth ICONIC. For booking call: 9711195575 / 9711733591 / 9711733592
This document provides contact information for Ray Dowling, including his email, phone number, and links to his social media profiles on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and WordPress. It lists Ray Dowling's email and phone number under the "Contacts" heading and lists the URLs to his profiles on the listed social media sites under the "Links" heading.
The 2008 parliamentary elections in Mongolia resulted in post-election demonstrations and violence. Key issues included an unconstitutional electoral law that favored large parties, problems with voter registration and lists, and decisions by the General Election Commission that violated the electoral law and damaged public trust in the process. Irregularities in the voting process, such as people voting without proper identification, fueled protests over the fairness and legitimacy of the election results.
This document provides an introduction to Hannah Evans. It appears to be written by Hannah Evans as an opportunity for readers to learn more about her. The document's title "Getting To Know Me" suggests it will share personal details and background information about Hannah Evans to acquaint readers with who she is.
This document provides an overview of a presentation exploring the training and development program of AB Bank Limited. The objectives are to understand employee perceptions of the program, its impact, and employee satisfaction. The methodology includes a survey of 30 employees using quantitative analysis. An analysis of the findings shows that while most employees feel training helps their work, some disagree on the quality and scheduling of training. The document also provides a SWOT analysis and recommendations to improve the program.
This document describes the process of designing a magazine cover and contents page. The author created draft sketches and templates in Photoshop to plan layouts before building the actual pages in InDesign. InDesign proved more useful than Photoshop for the task as it included tools tailored to organizing text and images across a page. Frames, grids, and layers helped the author strategically position all elements, and test cover designs were refined through techniques like blurring images and experimenting with fonts and backgrounds.
The document discusses patterns for semantic user interfaces that can help users perform tasks more easily, accurately, cheaply and reliably. Some of the key patterns mentioned include identities not being tied to applications, using "spine" datasets to provide richer descriptions, visualizing data linkages to reduce cognitive workload, generating additional structure from vocabularies and ontologies, and allowing users to follow any link to view content useful. The document advocates for semantic techniques that can give users more flexibility and autonomy in working with data.
Social media as a tool for terminological researchTERMCAT
Social media as a tool for terminological research
Anita Nuopponen - University of Vaasa
Niina Nissilä - University of Vaasa
VII EAFT Terminology Summit. Barcelona, 27-28 november 2014
This study examined risk factors for HCV infection and severity of liver disease in 86 Mexican women reactive for anti-HCV antibodies. Surgery (80%) and blood transfusions before 1993 (58%) were main risk factors, with 52% having both. The most common reasons for surgery and transfusion were obstetric/gynecologic (74% and 68%). 64% were HCV RNA positive. Age and history of transfusion before 1993 predicted cirrhosis. Anti-HCV levels correlated with time since transfusion but not age. HBV co-infection rate was low (5%) and did not influence severity.
This document discusses challenges facing the electricity sectors of the Baltic states. It notes that Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania are in the process of liberalizing their electricity markets between 2013 and 2014, which is expected to lead to price increases for households of 30-55% in Estonia and 30% in Latvia. In Lithuania, price increases are ongoing due to a dominant producers' market and the centralization of the state energy sector. The document also discusses issues around the development of renewable electricity sources and further centralization of the energy sector in Lithuania. It provides country-specific details on electricity market liberalization and resulting price increases and disputes in Estonia, Latvia, and Lithuania.
The document summarizes the implementation of an energy savings program across Department of Education schools in the US Virgin Islands. It began with an initial phone call in 2009 and led to two task order schedules (TOS) that implemented energy conservation improvements. TOS #1 invested $6.8 million and achieved $1.3 million in annual guaranteed energy savings. TOS #2 invested $10.8 million and is projected to achieve $1.7 million in annual guaranteed energy savings. The program has resulted in local economic benefits through job creation and spending, and feedback from school principals indicates it has been well received and should continue.
La didáctica es la disciplina pedagógica que estudia el proceso de enseñanza-aprendizaje y cómo mejorarlo, analizando los métodos, técnicas y estrategias utilizadas en el aula. La didáctica busca la formación integral de los estudiantes mediante un proceso sistemático que tiene en cuenta el contexto, las personas involucradas y los diferentes entornos y niveles educativos.
The document provides step-by-step instructions for accessing and navigating a demo of the WE Bill e-Software medical billing program. It explains how to register for an account, log in, search for patients, add new patient information, enter visit details including diagnosis codes, charges, insurance, and payments. Screenshots illustrate each step of the process for entering and submitting an electronic claim within the demo software.
The document proposes a new optimization algorithm called the Generalized Baum-Welch (GBW) algorithm for discriminative training on hidden Markov models. GBW is based on Lagrange relaxation of a transformed optimization problem. The Baum-Welch algorithm for maximum likelihood estimation of HMM parameters and the extended Baum-Welch algorithm for discriminative training are both special cases of GBW. The performance of GBW and EBW are compared for a Farsi large vocabulary continuous speech recognition task.
The document provides an agenda and updates from a Business Service Center meeting. It discusses major projects like an e-forms implementation and applicant tracking system consolidation. Process improvement initiatives are reviewed covering areas like vendor setup, employee onboarding and offboarding. Standardizing business practices across institutions is also covered. Presentations are provided on vendor setup, the hourly termination process, and individually billed travel cards. Timesheets and the PCard program are also briefly discussed. Attendees are reminded that answers may be found on the BSC Solution website.
Earth Infrastructure is coming up with its new commercial project in Sector 71, Gurgaon named as Earth ICONIC. For booking call: 9711195575 / 9711733591 / 9711733592
This document provides contact information for Ray Dowling, including his email, phone number, and links to his social media profiles on Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, and WordPress. It lists Ray Dowling's email and phone number under the "Contacts" heading and lists the URLs to his profiles on the listed social media sites under the "Links" heading.
The 2008 parliamentary elections in Mongolia resulted in post-election demonstrations and violence. Key issues included an unconstitutional electoral law that favored large parties, problems with voter registration and lists, and decisions by the General Election Commission that violated the electoral law and damaged public trust in the process. Irregularities in the voting process, such as people voting without proper identification, fueled protests over the fairness and legitimacy of the election results.
This document provides an introduction to Hannah Evans. It appears to be written by Hannah Evans as an opportunity for readers to learn more about her. The document's title "Getting To Know Me" suggests it will share personal details and background information about Hannah Evans to acquaint readers with who she is.
This document provides an overview of a presentation exploring the training and development program of AB Bank Limited. The objectives are to understand employee perceptions of the program, its impact, and employee satisfaction. The methodology includes a survey of 30 employees using quantitative analysis. An analysis of the findings shows that while most employees feel training helps their work, some disagree on the quality and scheduling of training. The document also provides a SWOT analysis and recommendations to improve the program.
This document describes the process of designing a magazine cover and contents page. The author created draft sketches and templates in Photoshop to plan layouts before building the actual pages in InDesign. InDesign proved more useful than Photoshop for the task as it included tools tailored to organizing text and images across a page. Frames, grids, and layers helped the author strategically position all elements, and test cover designs were refined through techniques like blurring images and experimenting with fonts and backgrounds.
The document discusses patterns for semantic user interfaces that can help users perform tasks more easily, accurately, cheaply and reliably. Some of the key patterns mentioned include identities not being tied to applications, using "spine" datasets to provide richer descriptions, visualizing data linkages to reduce cognitive workload, generating additional structure from vocabularies and ontologies, and allowing users to follow any link to view content useful. The document advocates for semantic techniques that can give users more flexibility and autonomy in working with data.
Social media as a tool for terminological researchTERMCAT
Social media as a tool for terminological research
Anita Nuopponen - University of Vaasa
Niina Nissilä - University of Vaasa
VII EAFT Terminology Summit. Barcelona, 27-28 november 2014
This document discusses several topics related to digital humanities pedagogy:
1) Even when not the primary goal, DH or technology-assisted projects in instructional settings can encourage student engagement, ownership of content, peer teaching, and learning about documentation and context.
2) Ongoing DH projects are well-suited for incorporating students and giving them responsibilities to real audiences, as seen in examples of digital editions projects.
3) Combining content/theory and making/DH in one course is challenging, with approaches including dedicating different sessions to each or adding lab components; support is needed.
4) The DH field is not equal, as the digital divide and uneven digitization across languages are issues
The document summarizes the Horizon Report, an annual publication that examines emerging technologies likely to impact higher education. It discusses the research process, highlighting key trends and challenges in teaching and learning. Examples are provided for technologies that are likely to emerge within the next 1-2 years like grassroots video and collaboration tools, and within the next 3-5 years like mobile broadband, data mashups, collective intelligence, and social operating systems.
The document discusses emerging technologies and their role in libraries over the next 1-5 years. It identifies six emerging technologies: grassroots video, collaboration webs, mobile broadband, data mashups, collective intelligence, and social operating systems. These technologies allow for new forms of interaction, sharing, and knowledge building among library patrons. The document provides examples of how some libraries are already implementing these technologies, such as creating video content for distribution and using social media platforms to engage users.
New directions for blog network mapping [with Lars Kirchhoff and Thomas Nicol...Tim Highfield
This document discusses new directions for mapping blog networks. It summarizes previous research mapping political blogs during elections. The author proposes exploring different types of links between blogs, temporal dynamics around events, combining link and content analysis, geographical representations, and alternative mapping approaches beyond networks. The goal is a more nuanced depiction of blog connections and activity that accounts for link semantics, temporal variations, mixed methods, and location.
The document summarizes the key points from "The Horizon Report" which charts emerging technologies for teaching, learning, and creative expression. It identifies four technology areas that will impact education over the next 1-5 years: grassroots video, collaboration webs, mobile broadband, and data mashups. It also discusses two areas with impact in the next 5 years: collective intelligence and social operating systems. Examples are provided to illustrate how each technology could be applied to enhance teaching and learning.
This presentation considers the changing nature of the scholarly record and applies the findings of NMC Horizons Report Library Edition 2014 to the Claremont Colleges Library's institutional repository.
Analyzing Social Media with Digital Methods. Possibilities, Requirements, and...Bernhard Rieder
Digital methods allow for the computational analysis of social media data through three main steps: data extraction via platform APIs, data processing and aggregation through extraction software, and data analysis and visualization using analysis software. While promising access to behavioral data at scale, social media analysis requires an understanding of each platform's data formalizations and technical limitations. Different analytical gestures can be applied through statistics, graph theory, and other methods to investigate patterns in content, users, and their relations.
The presentation describes the eLanguage Project, an effort by the Linguistic Society of America (LSA) to advance open access publishing electronic of academic papers in linguistics. The presentation was held on 5 November 2007 at the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology in Leipzig, Germany. It compares eLanguage and the World Atlas of Language Structures (WALS), an extremely successful resource in language typology that has been developed at the Institute.
Contextual Inquiry: How Ethnographic Research can Impact the UX of Your WebsiteRachel Vacek
Ethnographic research methods like contextual inquiry were used to understand user experiences of the university library website. Contextual interviews were conducted with students, faculty, and staff, followed by interpretation sessions to analyze the data. This involved creating sequence models of user tasks, affinity diagrams to group themes, and personas. The goal was to gain insights into how users work in order to design services and a website that better meet their needs. Challenges included the time and resources required, but advantages were an in-depth understanding of users and their research processes to inform improvements.
This presentation was provided by Salwa Ismail of Georgetown University during the NISO webinar, Library as Publisher, Part Two, held on Wednesday, March 14, 2018.
PhoneBooth:‘mobilising’ library-owned maps and manuscripts for use in teachingEd Fay
This document summarizes the PhoneBooth project which aims to mobilize maps and manuscripts from the London School of Economics library for educational use. It details Charles Booth's historic survey of London poverty conditions, how the library is digitizing these materials, and how an app called PhoneBooth would allow students to access and interact with the archives while walking around London. Technical challenges of the project including georeferencing historic maps and supporting multiple devices are also covered. The document concludes that the app increased student engagement and innovative teaching approaches, and that mobile and geospatial library services are important skills.
The document discusses emerging technologies and their impact on today's students based on a presentation given at an EDUCAUSE leadership conference. It summarizes trends seen in student technology ownership, use of technologies in courses, and student perceptions. Examples of mobile learning initiatives are provided and metrics for evaluating the impact of mobile learning initiatives are discussed.
This document summarizes a presentation given by librarians at Texas State University about using social media for scholarly purposes. It discusses various social media tools for tasks like bibliographic management, open access repositories, and alternative metrics. Tools covered include Mendeley, ResearchGate, Academia.edu, SlideShare, and Prezi. The presentation encourages the use of these tools to disseminate research more quickly and track alternative impact measures beyond traditional citations. Questions from attendees are taken at the end.
DIGITAL STORYTELLING: Kizoa, Animoto, and Photo StoryJace Hargis
This document discusses three digital storytelling tools - Kizoa, Photo Story 3, and Animoto. Kizoa is a free, Flash-based tool that allows users to create slideshows online with images, text, transitions, and limited music/effects. Photo Story 3 is a free Microsoft program that can be downloaded, allows custom transitions and adding voice narration to each slide. Animoto creates more professionally designed videos online but has limitations on length and voiceovers for the free version. The document encourages using these tools to increase interactivity and engagement for students in digital courses.
Mobile Matters
presented by Grace Lau & John Khuu, Information Architects,
at the 2010 LACASIST Spring Workshop
on May 21, 2010
held at Claremont Colleges
http://lacasist.org
The document discusses personal information management (PIM) tools and strategies. It describes how PIM has been an issue since information became available and outlines some common PIM tools like email, calendars, computer desktop organization, and websites. It also discusses the implications of increased digital information storage, such as challenges around saving, organizing, and retrieving personal information across multiple tools and locations.
Ux, ethnography and possibilities for libraries, museums and archives [recomm...Dr. Michael Baker
Checkout this Presentation recommended by Dr Michael Baker Washington Indiana. These slides are adapted from a talk I gave at the Welsh Government's Marketing Awards for the LAM sector, in 2017. It offers a primer on UX - User Experience - and how ethnography and design might be used in the library, archive and museum worlds to better understand your users.
Similar to User Experience in Innovative Library Services (20)
Principles and Practice of Managing Digital 'Stuff'Ed Fay
Introduction to digital preservation risks, solutions, and communities. Slides amalgamated from several presentations on similar themes from April 2015 (with hopefully some semblance of a coherent narrative!)
Presentation at Digital Library Conference 2015 (Jasna, Slovakia)
Guest lecture at University of Michigan, School of Information
Keynote at Scientific Archivists Group Conference (Cardiff, UK)
Digitisation Doctor discusses the costs and sustainability of digitization projects. It notes that costs depend on factors like the original materials, purpose, and user needs. Main costs include management, content creation, access provision, and preservation. Projects must determine who will fund short-term versus long-term costs. In-house digitization may be preferable for skills retention and small projects, while outsourcing can provide expertise for varied formats and volumes. Sustainability requires understanding user needs, demonstrating value, and integrating digital practices organization-wide. The document provides examples of different organizations' funding and skills models and strategies to reduce digitization costs through automation, workflow efficiency, and continuous improvement.
The document discusses the creation of an LSE Digital Library. It outlines why a digital library is needed to support the institution's collections and research mission. It describes conducting an audit of collections and risks, exploring options through research of other institutions, and developing a proposal. The proposal included an implementation plan with development of staff skills, technical infrastructure, and a phased approach starting with preservation and moving to management and access over time. Roles and responsibilities were defined for different teams to work collaboratively on the digital library's development.
Applying Traditional Principles of Authenticity and Trust to Digital Archives...Ed Fay
This document discusses applying principles of trust and authenticity to digital archives at the LSE Library. It summarizes how the library has digitized archives from the Royal Economic Society and Press for Change. The library's processes for ingesting, virus checking, imaging, profiling, and creating metadata for digital objects are described. Challenges around digital preservation, infrastructure, and skills are discussed. The importance of collaboration, communication, and prioritizing achievable practices over perfection are emphasized for building trust in digital archives.
Slides from keynote talk at Dawson Day 2012 (slightly revised)
Contains stats on LSE Library collection trends and overview on how we made the case for LSE Digital Library and how we are progressing with implementation.
Presentation given to UCL Department of Information Studies and UCL Centre for Digital Humanities students on 29 November 2011.
An overview of the strategic context and business case for LSE Digital Library with a focus on the user interface design process.
Presentation given at the Digital Preservation Coalition event Getting Started in Digital Preservation (London) on 4 February 2011.
http://www.dpconline.org/events/previous-events/685-getting-started-in-digital-preservation-london
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
This presentation was provided by Rebecca Benner, Ph.D., of the American Society of Anesthesiologists, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
Gender and Mental Health - Counselling and Family Therapy Applications and In...PsychoTech Services
A proprietary approach developed by bringing together the best of learning theories from Psychology, design principles from the world of visualization, and pedagogical methods from over a decade of training experience, that enables you to: Learn better, faster!
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
How to Make a Field Mandatory in Odoo 17Celine George
In Odoo, making a field required can be done through both Python code and XML views. When you set the required attribute to True in Python code, it makes the field required across all views where it's used. Conversely, when you set the required attribute in XML views, it makes the field required only in the context of that particular view.
RHEOLOGY Physical pharmaceutics-II notes for B.pharm 4th sem students
User Experience in Innovative Library Services
1. Ed Fay
Head of Digital Scholarship and Innovation
e.fay@lse.ac.uk | @digitalfay
User Experience in
Innovative Library Services
2.
3. Build a strong digital presence so that the
virtual Library is as resonant for people as its
physical form.
Create a renewed sense of place within
the Library as the campus develops and new
approaches to scholarship evolve.
Ensure that people remain at the heart of
the Library even as we focus on developing
systems and buildings.
LSE Library Strategy 2015-20
“
11. Usability
“the extent to which a product can
be used by specified users to
achieve specified goals with
effectiveness, efficiency and
satisfaction in a specified context
of use”
1990s
15. User Research
Ethnography
Interviews
Diary study
Participant observation
Shadowing (user guided tours)
Usability testing
Surveys
Service Design
Journey mapping
Process reviews
Physical Space
Zoning and access restrictions
Equipment and furniture
Wayfinding
Virtual Space
Information architecture
Interaction design
Visual design
Content strategy
21. Digital PhysicalLocal
• LSE Library
Institutional Repository
LSE Digital Library
• LSE Library
Archives and Special
Collections
£££
• Publishers
• Consortia
HathiTrust
LOCKSS
Portico
• LSE Library
Print Collections
• Consortia
OCLC
UK Research Reserve
22. Digital PhysicalLocal
• LSE Library
Institutional Repository
LSE Digital Library
• LSE Library
Archives and Special
Collections
£££
• Publishers
• Consortia
HathiTrust
LOCKSS
Portico
• LSE Library
Print Collections
• Consortia
OCLC
UK Research Reserve
23. Digital PhysicalLocal
• LSE Library
Institutional Repository
LSE Digital Library
• LSE Library
Archives and Special
Collections
£££
• Publishers
• Consortia
HathiTrust
LOCKSS
Portico
• LSE Library
Print Collections
Institutional repository:
additions per month
Archives: new hybrid or
digital additions per year
Physical collections:
metres added per year
24.
25. The Iceberg Model of
Digital Libraries
interfaces
collections/objects
workflows
systems
storage
digital preservation
35. Strong branding
Brief welcome
Routes in for
different users
Subtle colour coding
Always-there
quick search
Collections
showcase
Promotional
features and
content
Latest news
36. Filter and drill
down on the left
Central interface
to the library
Ability to see
different views
Space for further
visualisations in
the future
Focuses the mind
on the collections
46. Research
Plan
Design
Prototype
Evaluate
Walks built into app, with podcasts
What about streets that no longer exist?
Need an overlay
Link to census data (ie animated graphs
from the economist)
Link to crime maps (uk police data)
Photos/ sketches available, combine with other resources
Link to Mayhew
Access handwritten/ transcribed records – issue with legibility, should
be able to access both
Be able to access data in different ways / categorise the contents
Stations and transport
Audio quotes of choice passages, to switch to audio as you walk
Make maps also available on line for those without phone, able to print out etc
‘on this day’ quotes
Street view (where you can hold your phone up and overlay a picture with what is
currently there…)
Alternative to street view, be able to toggle back and forth with google earth – you
can easily see what is there now
Things that still exist as they were in that time – ie pubs –Booth pub crawl
Alert system that sends you a message when you pass something of interest – tag
alerts
Create your own map and save it, publish it not only to homepage but also facebook,
other social media
Users can interact with each other – can see popularity of certain places or entries,
other users comments and the ability to add links and etc augmenting the info with
additional sources
Second class used the example of YELP, user comments can be pasted, could see
level of interest of that particular entry or location
For comments, should be able to make public or keep private and save them
Ability to save your maps, journal entries, notes – email to self
Alternative is to be able to bookmark things via a login process, 2nd class didn’t see
either as preferable
47. Research
Plan
Design
Prototype
Evaluate
Walks built into app, with podcasts
What about streets that no longer exist?
Need an overlay
Link to census data (ie animated graphs
from the economist)
Link to crime maps (uk police data)
Photos/ sketches available, combine with other resources
Link to Mayhew
Access handwritten/ transcribed records – issue with legibility, should
be able to access both
Be able to access data in different ways / categorise the contents
Stations and transport
Audio quotes of choice passages, to switch to audio as you walk
Make maps also available on line for those without phone, able to print out etc
‘on this day’ quotes
Street view (where you can hold your phone up and overlay a picture with what is
currently there…)
Alternative to street view, be able to toggle back and forth with google earth – you
can easily see what is there now
Things that still exist as they were in that time – ie pubs –Booth pub crawl
Alert system that sends you a message when you pass something of interest – tag
alerts
Create your own map and save it, publish it not only to homepage but also facebook,
other social media
Users can interact with each other – can see popularity of certain places or entries,
other users comments and the ability to add links and etc augmenting the info with
additional sources
Second class used the example of YELP, user comments can be pasted, could see
level of interest of that particular entry or location
For comments, should be able to make public or keep private and save them
Ability to save your maps, journal entries, notes – email to self
Alternative is to be able to bookmark things via a login process, 2nd class didn’t see
either as preferable
48. Research
Plan
Design
Prototype
Evaluate
Walks built into app, with podcasts
What about streets that no longer exist?
Need an overlay
Link to census data (ie animated graphs
from the economist)
Link to crime maps (uk police data)
Photos/ sketches available, combine with other resources
Link to Mayhew
Access handwritten/ transcribed records – issue with legibility, should
be able to access both
Be able to access data in different ways / categorise the contents
Stations and transport
Audio quotes of choice passages, to switch to audio as you walk
Make maps also available on line for those without phone, able to print out etc
‘on this day’ quotes
Street view (where you can hold your phone up and overlay a picture with what is
currently there…)
Alternative to street view, be able to toggle back and forth with google earth – you
can easily see what is there now
Things that still exist as they were in that time – ie pubs –Booth pub crawl
Alert system that sends you a message when you pass something of interest – tag
alerts
Create your own map and save it, publish it not only to homepage but also facebook,
other social media
Users can interact with each other – can see popularity of certain places or entries,
other users comments and the ability to add links and etc augmenting the info with
additional sources
Second class used the example of YELP, user comments can be pasted, could see
level of interest of that particular entry or location
For comments, should be able to make public or keep private and save them
Ability to save your maps, journal entries, notes – email to self
Alternative is to be able to bookmark things via a login process, 2nd class didn’t see
either as preferable
49.
50.
51. Key research findings
Heavy reliance on catalogues/search
Perception that a large amount of the
information provided is irrelevant
Guides (subject/topic) need to be integrated,
not seen as a starting point
Service availability needs to pushed
No understanding of internal structures
(archives vs closed access vs Women’s
Library…etc.)
Academic Support Lib’s heavily used
Naming conventions are confusing
Many journeys originate from other
institutional systems (VLE, portals)
Users develop workarounds for site
idiosyncrasies (e.g. find account login)
52. Our response
Search: all options available in one place, with
clear descriptions + further research into
discovery behaviours
Content pruning: led by need not contingency
(1,200 pages to c. 250)
Guides: revised structure for topic, introduced
user guides for self-id
Service info: first screen on homepage, plus
hero for time-limited promotions
New structure not based on internal
departments but on library services, revised
terminology for all services
Multiple entry points and designed consistent
horizontal cross-linking
Provided always-there MyAccount login
63. Ed Fay
Head of Digital Scholarship and Innovation
e.fay@lse.ac.uk | @digitalfay
?
Editor's Notes
Reason for showing this: physical and virtual space
EXPLAIN BLUERAIN
making the virtual tangible
UX is about designing experience in a digital world
many of the techniques emerge from the physical world, and we use them in that context as well
UX is relevant in both physical and virtual spaces…
Malinowski: “the final goal is to grasp the native’s point of view, his relation to life, to realise his vision of the world”
(Andy Priestner)
-> the user’s point of view
-> their relation to scholarly life
-> their vision of the library service
System-centred criteria assess the operations of the digital library and in the
repository context include the human and technological aspects of functional
competence defined in ISO TRAC and discussed above as organisational ability.
User-centred criteria can be separated into usability or user experience, and impact or the
value derived for an individual or community.
This aligns with the separation in technology acceptance models between
two determinants of user acceptance:
perceived ease of use—comprising objective measures of the outcome of
interactions and subjective impressions of effort—and perceived usefulness
—the benefit derived by the user (Davis, 1989; Venkatesh et al., 2003)
System-centred criteria assess the operations of the digital library and in the
repository context include the human and technological aspects of functional
competence defined in ISO TRAC and discussed above as organisational ability.
User-centred criteria can be separated into usability or user experience, and impact or the
value derived for an individual or community.
This aligns with the separation in technology acceptance models between
two determinants of user acceptance:
perceived ease of use—comprising objective measures of the outcome of
interactions and subjective impressions of effort—and perceived usefulness
—the benefit derived by the user (Davis, 1989; Venkatesh et al., 2003)
ISO 9241-11
ISO 9241-210
ISO 9241-210
ISO 9241-210
Responsibilities for preservation and long-term access
Responsibilities for preservation and long-term access
Brooke (1986) System Usability Scale
When you change floors in a physical library, you don’t speak a different language and change how you navigate the space…
So why do we allow this to happen in the digital environment?!
When you change floors in a physical library, you don’t speak a different language and change how you navigate the space…
So why do we allow this to happen in the digital environment?!
When you change floors in a physical library, you don’t speak a different language and change how you navigate the space…
So why do we allow this to happen in the digital environment?!
When you change floors in a physical library, you don’t speak a different language and change how you navigate the space…
So why do we allow this to happen in the digital environment?!
Visitor
When in Visitor mode, individuals decide on the task they wish to undertake. For example, discovering a particular piece of information online, completing the task and then going offline or moving on to another task. In visitor mode individuals do not leave any social trace online. Much online activity is undertaken in this mode as illustrated by our research participants.
Resident
When in resident mode the individual is going online to connect to, or to be with, other people. This mode is about social presence.
Resident behaviour has a certain degree of social visibility: for example, posting to the wall in Facebook, tweeting, blogging, or posting comments on blogs. This type of online behaviour leaves a persistent social trace which could be within a closed group such as a cohort of students in a Virtual Learning Environment (VLE)/Learning Management System (LMS) or on the open web.
In information-seeking, Resident behaviour is more relevant in cases where individuals are going online to seek out other people for information. This might be by asking a direct question online or by asking for advice on trusted sources.
In this case the provenance of information shared is partly related to the person who shared it, and also in how trusted they are in assessing the validity of a source. They are vouching for the course and are bringing a social dimension to the information-seeking process. The other significant factor in Resident behaviour is the production of non-traditional sources such as blog posts, which are in turn used by learners.