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1 Institute of Museum and Library Services Update Coalition for Networked Information Spring Task Force Meeting April 4-5, 2005
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2 National Museum and Library Services Board Justice Sandra Day O'Connor Swears in New Members of the Board February 16, 2005
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3 Project Updates University of Pittsburgh, Sara Fine Institute National Study of Users and Potential Users of Online Information University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign Digital Collections and Content Indiana University/UIUC Competencies for teaching digital asset management
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4 University of Pittsburgh Sara Fine Institute National Study of Users and Potential Users of Online Information
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5 University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign IMLS Digital Collections Registry Launched at WebWise 2005 http://imlsdcc.grainger.uiuc.edu/collections/
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6 Indiana University/University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign Librarians for the 21 st Century research-based, comprehensive master's-level and post-master's in library science (MLS) degree to educate librarians for work in digital library programs.
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7 http://www.uic.edu/depts/lib/webwise/index.html WebWise 2005 Washington, DC February 16-18, 2005
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8 National Leadership Grants 2004 Awards - Libraries IntLib Project New Jersey Institute of Technology
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9 National Leadership Grants 2004 Awards - Libraries The DLF Distributed Library: OAI for Digital Library Aggregation Digital Library Federation
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10 Reading Bias/Writing Tolerance: Using History's Powerful Stories Missouri Historical Society National Leadership Grants 2004 Awards - Museums
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11 NLG 2004 Awards – Museums (continued) Interpretive Technologies Project Red Butte Gardens and Arboretum
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12 New National Leadership Grant Categories for 2005 for Libraries and Museums Advancing Learning Communities Building Digital Resources Research and Demonstration
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13 National Leadership Grants for Libraries and Museums Funding for FY 2005― $12,301,000 for libraries; $7,539,000 for museums Requested for FY 2006— $14,000,000 for libraries; $9,458,000 for museums Deadline: February 1, 2005 Award Amount: $25,000 to $1,000,000 Award announcement – September 2005
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14 Museum Programs National Leadership Grants for Museums Museums for America 21 st Century Museum Professionals Conservation Project Support Conservation Assessment Program Museum Assessment Program New in 2005 – Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services and African American History and Culture Museum Grants
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15 Native American/Native Hawaiian Museum Services Funding: $843,000 for FY 2005 Requested: $850,000 for FY 2006 Deadline: May 15, 2005 Award Amount: $5,000 to $20,000 Match: None Grant Period: Up to 2 years
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16 Office of Strategic Partnerships Established January 2003 Goals: Maintain and strengthen existing partnerships Work with staff and stakeholders to identify and forge new partnerships Educate existing and potential partners about important work of libraries and museums
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17 IMLS/CPB Partnership for a Nation of Learners September 2004: Formal agreement between IMLS and CPB $3 million over 2 years Goal: support libraries, museums, and public broadcasters in leveraging their resources to fulfill learning needs of communities Components: grant program, collaboration curriculum, website, marketing & communications, and evaluation Awards announced in September 2005
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18 Connecting Museums, Libraries, and K-12 Education Charting the Landscape/Mapping New Paths Workshop, August 2004 Workshop publication, follow-up activities, and future endeavors Math Science Initiative (MSI) ESTEME Week
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19 International UNESCO World Summit on the Information Society (WSIS) Digital Cultural Content Forum National Digital Archives Program, Taiwan
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20 2004 Technology & Digitization Survey Key Findings: Preliminary Report
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22 Responding groups: Survey margins of error GroupMargin of error Museums± 4.4 Public libraries± 6.3 Academic libraries± 11.6 Archives± 7.6 SLAAs± 6.4 Total± 3.1
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23 Respondent annual budget range
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24 Staff size
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25 Key findings: Technology use 2001: Libraries’ technology use is pervasive, particularly the basic technologies that automate and support services to the public. 2004: Libraries expanded their use of more sophisticated technologies, such as broadband Internet access, computerized catalogs, LANs, and federated-searching.
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26 Key findings: Technology use in smaller museums & public libraries 2001: Museums and public libraries demonstrate a marked gap between small and large institutions in technology use. 2004: The gaps between small and large museums and public libraries are still marked, but they have narrowed.
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27 Key findings: Digitization activities 2001: Digitization activities are an emerging focus in museums and libraries, with substantial work being done by State Library Administrative Agencies (SLAAs) 2004: Digitization activities increased in museums, academic libraries, and SLAAs. Archives are quite active. SLAAs also support cooperative and statewide activities.
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28 Past & projected technology funds
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29 Able to maintain current, add new technologies
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30 Have sufficient, skilled staff to do technology activities Not enough staff70% Right amount of staff 22% More than enough staff<1% Other responses 3%
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31 Number of digital images created and yet to be done
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32 Top three digitization priorities Historical documents & archives 49% Photographs47% Images of items in collections 30%
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33 Top three hindrances To technology use: Lack of funds 79% Lack of staff time 70% Lack of staff skills 56% To digitization activities: Lack of funds 71% Lack of staff time 66% Lack of staff skills & expertise39%
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34 Using technology to serve the community To orient and instruct users about available services70% To provide access to the Internet 60% To provide access to computers 59% To present educational programs 51%
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35 Usefulness of technology to the community 1.Makes programs and exhibits more interactive 2.Increases the number of people who participate in programs 3.Provides a richer educational experience
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36 Technologies expect to add Web portal or gateway for services or collections 11% Wireless network, including WiFi 10% Software to manage public access to computers and printing 9%
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37 Top three reasons to digitize Increase access to collections, materials, files54% Preserve important, valuable materials 46% Provide access to materials via Web 33%
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38 Top three target audiences for digital image collections General public with Internet access 56% Researchers/scholars outside our institution 38% Our staff 38%
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39 Digital image collections made available to the public All are available14% Some are available 36% None is available16% Don’t know/NA34%
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40 How digital image collections are made available to the public On the Web 46% On site at our institution 31% Through a third party 6% Don’t know/Not applicable 39%
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41 Next steps with the survey Survey report will be published this spring Four follow-on studies will be conducted on specific topics coming from the survey Plan to conduct the next survey in 2007
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