Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byNathaniel Malone Modified over 10 years ago
1
New Kinds of Access Knowledge Institutions and the Knowledge Society Chris Batt Chief Executive Museums, Libraries and Archives Council
2
New Kinds of Access for New Kinds of People
3
Museums, Libraries and Archives Council (MLA) The lead strategic agency for museums, libraries and archives in England
4
Building a successful and creative nation by connecting people to knowledge and ideas Museums, libraries and archives…
5
Investing in Knowledge Five-year vision Access for all Convergence www.mla.gov.uk Social impact
6
In the Knowledge Society, knowledge supports… Information diversity Creativity and innovation Knowledge economy and enterprise Social development Learning Cultural identity For everyone
7
Knowledge institutions are… Our global and cultural memories The raw material of the future
8
Digital Futures Programme Universal right to knowledge Integration of knowledge into everyday life
9
How do we empower every person to want to learn and discover more about the world, everyday?
10
Make access simple The content of collections is more important than the institution Design systems for the bus driver, not for the professor Consumer learning journeys Design systems for people, not people for systems
12
DIGITAL FUTURES
14
Once created it is all totally invisible to the user! What have we learned?
15
The official view
16
The view for 99% of Web users
17
THE GOOGLE PARADOX Chris Batt
18
7.9m hits Antique watches
20
Not very much / at allA great deal / fair amount A museum / library / archive BBC An organisation you have heard of A public service (e.g. NHS) A government department Base: All (1,674) Trust Q41To what extent, if at all, would you tend to trust the information provided by the following types of organisation? Your local council A utility company An internet only retail company A travel agency
21
Connections Customers Collections
22
ICT is a vital tool for pesonalisation Minister for Education E-Strategy for Learning
23
Personalise access Connect it together Digitise content
24
MYBERSPACE MuseumsLibrariesArchives Collections The things that meet my need What do I want? Connect it together Digitise content Knowledge Web Click here
25
Roman Remains = 1,200,000 Hits What was required? - Simple introduction to archaeology - Engaging material - sound and images - How to find out more - Where to see something 1/10
26
NAME:Adie SEARCH:Roman remains RESULT HITS:6 hits MYBERSPACE SEARCH RESULTS o Institute of Archaeology introductory lecture on Roman remains in Britain (streamed audio [free]) o Digging up Roman remains in England - Time Team programme from C4 (streamed video [single viewing £1.00]) o Books on Roman history in Britain in your local library o Collections of Roman remains within 45 minutes travel time of home (travel details included) o Links to organisations that other people like you found useful o People in the area you might like to chat to Score: 10/10 Existing interests Home address Learning styles
30
A digital library is not a library… …but a librarian online is still a librarian!
31
Real-time enquiry service Personalised answer (A service of transition)
33
Virtual reference shelf Resource discovery system
34
Personal knowledge space - Myberspace
35
Concluding Thought The street will find its own uses for things
36
MYBERSPACE MuseumsLibrariesArchives Collections The things that meet my need What do I want? Connect it together Digitise content Knowledge Web Click here Learning is a personal experience Content first, institution second Institutions must work together Knowledge is the fuel of the future Lifelong learning must be universal Make access simple
37
New Kinds of Access Knowledge Institutions and the Knowledge Society Chris Batt Chief Executive Museums, Libraries and Archives Council
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.