Transforming Libraries: Be the Change

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Ubiquity of Grey Literature in a Connected Content Context Julia Gelfand University of California, Irvine Paper presented at GL5 Conference.
Advertisements

Servicekoncept LM Information Delivery and EBL co-operation LM and EBL co-operation since April 2011 Local awareness Local support LibNet- integration.
New Service Models. Why? Simply put: we cant do all you tell us you want and need Service and collection models that defined excellence in academic libraries.
Content Catastrophe: The Gap Between Textbooks and Global Real-Time Knowledge Acquisition Deborah Everhart, Adjunct Assistant Professor, Georgetown University,
While You Were Out: How Students are Transforming Information and What it Means for Publishing Kate Wittenberg The Electronic Publishing Initiative at.
Knowledge Portal: An Innovative Approach to Libraries Presented at NACLIN New Delhi By Sharad Kumar Sonker Department of Lib. & Info. Sci. Babasaheb Bhimrao.
JINR / CERN Grid and advanced information systems 2012 Anne Gentil-Beccot CERN Library GS/SIS The Library behind the scene Opportunities for Scientific.
NOTE: To change the image on this slide, select the picture and delete it. Then click the Pictures icon in the placeholder to insert your own image. Prepared.
KNOWLEDGE EXCHANGE AND LIBRARIES Fatt-Cheong CHOY University Librarian Nanyang Technological University Singapore.
Connected! Observations on Libraries, Information Technology and Our Preferred Future Michael Ridley Chief Librarian University of Guelph.
Exploring Roles and Dislocations Academic Libraries (LIS 514) University of Western Ontario November 22, 2005 Digital Libraries & New Technologies Michael.
Collection Development 2.0: The Changing Management of Information Resources Elvira B.Lapuz
2/7/2001 Presentation at the University of Kansas Digital Libraries – Meeting the Challenges Beth Forrest Warner.
The future of the library/information landscape in the context of the research library Anne Poulson Executive Director, RLUK.
Collect/connect The future of library collections and collection management Libraries Australia Adelaide, 27 October 2011 Caroline Brazier, Director of.
© Tefko Saracevic, Rutgers University 1 EVALUATION in searching IR systems Digital libraries Reference sources Web sources.
Bielefeld Conference 2006: Academic Library and Information Services: New Paradigms for the Digital Age Hans Geleijnse Director of Library and IT Services.
Anne R. Kenney SCLD Annual Conference April 24-26, 2006 The Sum of its Parts: Consolidated Storage, Management, and Delivery Services.
Future of Library & Information Professionals We Chart the Course …. Mrs Lee Cheng Ean University Librarian NUS Libraries.
BUILDING A WORKFORCE OF INFORMATION PROFESSIONALS FOR 21ST CENTURY GLOBAL INFORMATION ACCESS (IMLS AWARD ) Jung-ran Park, Chris Yang, Yuji Tosaka,
The information Society: The role of Transformational leadership in the African Library Arnold M. Mwanzu Rodney A. Malesi Kenya: United States International.
The future of the catalogue Warwick Cathro Assistant Director- General, Innovation.
Relevance ranking of results from MARC-based catalogues: from guidelines to implementation exploiting structured metadata Tony Boston and Alison Dellit.
African Librarianship and the Academic Enterprise Prepared By: Kay Raseroka Director: Library Services University of Botswana.
Joanne Muellenbach, MLS, AHIP The Commonwealth Medical College Scranton, Pennsylvania June 26, 2012.
Thinking the unthinkable: a library without a catalogue Reconsidering the future of our discovery tools.
Business Driven Technology Unit 4
Presented By Pat Denholm, Dean of Library Services & Yolanda Sheppard, Technical Assistant/Library Webmaster 5/3/2011NJLA Technology Innovation Award.
Marshall BreedingJames Bess The Future of Library Software and What to Do About It.
Swapan Deoghuria Scientist-II, Computer Centre Indian Association for the Cultivation of Science Kolkata , INDIA URL:
PAST IMPERFECT, PRESENT CONTINOUS & FUTURE PERFECT: PARADIGM SHIFT IN INFORMATION SERVICE PROVISION IN NIGERIAN UNIVERSITY LIBRARIES.
Impact of Cyberinfrastructure on Large Research Libraries Grace Baysinger Stanford University 2006 ACS National Fall Meeting.
Building Community and Collaboration Madeleine Lefebvre Ryerson University, Toronto Social Computing Tools for Learning and Knowledge Sharing IFLA World.
LIS 506 (Fall 2006) LIS 506 Information Technology Week 11: Digital Libraries & Institutional Repositories.
Librarian Perceptions of the Function of the Academic Library: Summer-Fall 2006 Kevin Guthrie Roger C. Schonfeld December 4, 2006.
Embracing Change Oliver Pesch Chief Strategist, E-Resources EBSCO Information Services.
1 Conducting a needs assessment - 7 Barbie E. Keiser University of Vilnius May 2007.
The NextGen LAUC Member and the Reports from the LAUC Committee on Professional Governance LAUC-LA Brown Bag Discussion  December 16, 2011  Humanities.
Deborah Nanschild October 2004 Librarians: An Endangered Species Case Study on an information ecology to understand organisations as knowledge ecologies.
Challenges and Opportunities for Academic Libraries Collaborative Imperatives to Support Collections, Digital Initiatives, and New Services for a Changing.
Copyright © 2003 Sherif Kamel Issues in Knowledge Management Dr Sherif Kamel The American University in Cairo.
RLG Programs Curating the Collective Collection Ricky Erway RLG Programs OCLC Programs and Research Western Digital Forum 9 August 2007.
Knowledge hub & outstanding service and expertise Leveraging innovative technologies to meet the information needs of Members of Parliament: Case study.
Shruthi(s) II M.Sc(CS) msccomputerscience.com. Introduction Digital Libraries have become the source of information sharing across the globe for education,
Building Knowledge Societies Abdul Waheed Khan Assistant Director-General for Communication and Information Durban ::: 19 August 2007 E-Learning: Universities.
IT and IM: Promises and Pitfalls Greta Lowe August 15, 2011.
The future of the catalogue Warwick Cathro Assistant Director- General, Innovation.
Environmental Scanning and Library 2.0 Computers in Libraries 2006 Marianne E. Giltrud May 8, 2006.
Research Information Management: Continuity, Change and Impact Michael Jubb Research Information Network UUK Workshop 5 December 2007.
April 14, 2005MIT Libraries Visiting Committee Libraries Strategic Plan Theme III Work to shape the future MacKenzie Smith Associate Director for Technology.
Staying Relevant A examination of an effective online course. Staying Relevant Learning Team A E-Learning/AET 541 September 29, 2014 Dr. Mary Poe (Elizabeth.
Providing web services to mobile users: The architecture design of an m-service portal Minder Chen - Dongsong Zhang - Lina Zhou Presented by: Juan M. Cubillos.
Building Schools for the Future Transforming the Learning Landscape in Birmingham.
15.05 – From Strategy to Solutions: discovering and accessing monographs. Neil Grindley is responsible for areas of work at JISC that address how.
Leveraging the Expertise of our Staff and the Information Resources We Manage MIT Libraries Visiting Committee April 13, 2005.
Academic Libraries: A Culture of Assessment and Selection Tiberius Ignat Scientific Knowledge Services.
DISCOVERY SYSTEMS: SOLUTIONS A USER COULD LOVE OVERVIEW OF DISCOVERY SYSTEMS Marshall Breeding Director for Innovative Technology and Research Vanderbilt.
Web 2.0 Tools in the 21 st Century Classroom EDU 536 B By: Jeanine Boerio.
Mary Ann Roe e-Colorado Portal Coordinator Colorado Department of Labor and Employment Jennifer Jirous Computer Information Systems Faculty Pikes Peak.
ITHAKA Sustainable Scholarship Conference 2010 Kevin M. Guthrie President, ITHAKA September 27, 2010 Hashtag: #ITHAKA2010.
Pedagogical aspects in assuring quality in virtual education environments University of Gothenburg, Sweden.
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY AND ITS USAGES IN COLLEGE LIBRARIES LECTURE IS DELIVERED ON 14 TH OCTOBER 2007 AT DEPT. OF LIB. & INF. SC., V V NAGAR BY MR. UMESH.
KNOWLEDGE MANAGEMENT (KM) Session # 33. Corporate Intranet A Conceptual Model INTRANET Production Team— New Product Budget Director— New Product Knowledge.
What’s the future of systems librarian and systems librarianship? Cindy Li, Director of Digital Library Technology and Services, Sacred Heart University.
Navigating the Expanded Role of the Metadata Librarian
GISELA & CHAIN Workshop Digital Cultural Heritage Network
Global trends in academic library development
GISELA & CHAIN Workshop Digital Cultural Heritage Network
Enterprise Productivity Services
37th INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF THE AUTOMATION & DIGITAL LIBRARIES USERS GROUP Venice, September 13th 2018 Ebooks: situation at Spanish ADLUG libraries.
Presentation transcript:

Transforming Libraries: Be the Change Dr. M. Sai Baba Associate Director, Resources Management Group msb@igcar.gov.in Professor, Homi Bhabha National Institute Official Spokesperson Adjunct Professor, PSG College of Technology “ From Building Collections to Making Connections: Transforming Libraries in the Knowledge Era” NACLIN 2014 DELNET & French Institute of Pondicherry December 9-11, 2014 1

Transforming Libraries: Be the Change Our Knowledge is the amassed thought and experiences of innumerable minds -R.W.Emerson

Transforming Libraries: Be the Change Information Explosion Today we live in a competitive world, which is rapidly evolving, where everyday life is dependent on Information and Knowledge Libraries play a vital role for serving the people with the necessary information Scholarly literature: growing gradually New facets are being added progressively Inter-disciplinary approach Information Tsunami

Transforming Libraries: Be the Change The problem ? Trying to control the content in : Information explosion exponential growth of information Communication explosion exponential growth of means and ways by which information is: communicated, transmitted, accesses, and used

Transforming Libraries: Be the Change in Transition Information Print > Electronic Strong emphasis on digitizing local collections Users New generations of users: Millennial generation Web savvy

Transforming Libraries: Be the Change library and information science no longer confined to four walls of classification and cataloguing Automation To embrace new concepts digitization, wikis, blogging, podcasts other web related technologies Traditional Libraries

Towards the Digital Library Three Key Transformations

Omnipresent (it will be wherever the users are) From Database/Repository to Seamless (fully integrated with digital learning and research; beyond?) Managed Digital Space Environment Community (resources, people, interaction, process, activities, services) - digital silos are still possible; it is possible to not leverage the technology - dynamic documents and dynamic spaces - community: Virtual Lucy Maud Montgomery Museum (NLC, UPEI, UG) Dynamic & Organic (the users will construct it as much as we will)

Information Management to From Information Management to Coherence & Sense Making (value added outcomes and benefits) Knowledge Management People Centric (a focus on understanding not just data) Explicit & Tacit Knowledge (beyond recorded information) Trusted Information Systems (status, reputation, influence, impact)

Control (users not systems) Intelligent Agents Personal Information Systems (discovery, assistance, utility) Control (users not systems) Managing People’s Interests (trusted information systems) Wireless Communication (whenever, wherever, right now) From People Finding Information to Smart Information (telemetry, propagation) Information Finding People

Challenges in Digital Libraries Transforming Libraries: Be the Change Challenges in Digital Libraries representing, storing and retrieving of library objects particularly if originally designed to be printed operationally managing large collections - issues of scale dealing with diverse and distributed collections interoperability; federated searching assuring preservation and persistence incorporating rights management

Problem with Current Digital Libraries Transforming Libraries: Be the Change Problem with Current Digital Libraries Digital Libraries consist of a huge collection of data which cannot be retrieved in contexts other than the one it was published for The problem is – Computers do not understand the semantics of the stored information Inability to integrate and process the available data automatically. This results in inefficient information retrieval system and poor data integration Semantic Digital Libraries: Adding contextual meaning to the search

Acquisitions Traditionally Transforming Libraries: Be the Change Acquisitions Traditionally Book placed in Stacks Request placed by patron Book invoiced, processed Book sent to Acquisitions Order placed with vendor Patron uses book, finds references

Acquisitions Advancement Transforming Libraries: Be the Change Acquisitions Advancement Patron Driven Acquisitions Innovative acquisitions model Seamless acquisition or lending of e-books Purchase triggered by threshold

Crowded Landscape of Information Providers on the Web Workforce Challenges Crowded Landscape of Information Providers on the Web Lots of non-library Web destinations Delivering content to patrons Google Scholar Amazon.com Wikipedia Ask.com Do Library Web sites and catalogs meet the information needs of our users? Do they attract their interest?

Google Scholar : Google uses retrieval algorithms based on ranking and relevance to the search term users likely to feel that it’s a more useful tool for research than a library catalog that often ranks relevant items in chronological order The ease of use has made Google Scholar popular amongst the users who were in the past drawn to more traditional resources The challenge: users bypassing the library

Use of Blogs in Libraries Blogs Can Help to Communicate with Library Users Librarians have long used a variety of means for getting information about the library out to our communities – newsletters, alerts, emails, posters and flyers and more Using a blog offers the opportunity to innovate your communications. Blogging gives you a way to push information out, but also to gather feedback and build a community without having very much technical know-how

Workforce Challenges Library and Information Service personnel to be on their toes Advancements in the Information Technology Technological innovations

Workforce Challenges Importance of Traditional Skills still Relevant Working within continued hybrid environment with new skills sets to achieve Need for new model for facilitating acquisition and exposition of different skills sets Encouragement and appreciation of the need for relevant portfolio skills development 19

Building the Libraries of Future Workforce Challenges Building the Libraries of Future Managing the Knowledge/Information/Data Revolution Dealing with Digitisation Leading Transformation Realising New Platforms Building a Community of Practice Unlocking the Staff Potential Ensuring Sustainability 20

How to Get There: Building a Transformed Library Move from cooperation to collaboration ( Cloud) Focus on the needs of users & Build the e-collection Provide all services to the user desktops Redesign Library spaces as people space, not storage areas Integration of the latest technology and value added services in library Librarians to turn as technocrats in this Google generation

Making Information available: The future Traditionally: build - Just in case collections Standardisation of e-books / e-readers Offer printing on demand services delivering books in digitized form on request from ‘just in case’ collections to ‘just in time’ collections? digital collections with focus on computational use Collections housed in national/regional warehouses TREND: DIGITAL, JUST IN TIME

Thank you for your attention