1. 10 Key Findings from the Survey of Academic Library Streaming Video National Media Market - November 9, 2014 deg farrelly - Arizona State University Jane Hutchison - William Paterson University

3. farrelly, d. & Hutchison, J. (2013). Survey of academic library streaming video [Data file]. Provided by authors. Survey instrument: tinyurl.com/SurveyASV Images in this presentation are used within Fair Use provisions of US Copyright law.

4. Response statistics

5. 336 valid responses 48.9% of Research/Doctoral institutions 21% of Masters institutions 20% of Baccalaureate colleges 12% of Associate colleges 42 ARL institutions

6. 10 Key Findings

7. 1. Streaming video in academic libraries has reached a tipping point.

8. % of Academic Libraries that Stream Video 70 % 30%

9. 70 % 56% Baccalaureate 8% 92% 70% Associate 78% 68% Masters Doctorate Yes % of Academic Libraries that Stream Video by Type

10. 70 % 56% Baccalaureate 8% 92% 70% Associate 78% 68% Masters ARL Doctorate 92% Yes % of Academic Libraries that Stream Video by Type

11. Academic Libraries that Plan to Stream Video N=92N N = 92

12. 2.Responsibility for streaming video may be distributed across the institution, but libraries have primary responsibility.

13. Who provides technical infrastructure for streaming?

14. Who has primary responsibility for streaming?

15. 3. There is no clear pattern of key responsibility for streaming content within libraries

16. Selection

17. Principle Selector 24% - Media Librarian 23% - Subject librarians 17% - Acquisitions Librarian

18. Principle Selector 24% - Media Librarian 23% - Subject librarians 17% - Acquisitions Librarian 31% - Other

19. Licensing

20. 3% - Dedicated agent 16% - Media Librarian 34% - Acquisitions Librarian

21. Licensing 3% - Dedicated agent 16% - Media Librarian 34% - Acquisitions Librarian 39% - Other

22. 4. Video formats in academic libraries are changing.

23. Converting Collections

24. 63% - Libraries that already stream

25. Converting Collections 63% - Libraries that already stream 89% - That have already converted intend to convert more w/in 3 years

26. Converting Collections 63% - Libraries that already stream 89% - That have already converted intend to convert more w/in 3 years 35% - That have not already converted intend to do so w/in 3 years

27. Critically… 81% of those converting content are doing so thru vendor provided digital files

28. 5. Patterns of video acquisition and expenditure are changing

29. Funding Video Acquisitions

30. Hard Copy Video 40% General acquisitions budget 35% Separate video fund 16% Subject allotments within acquisitions budget

31. Funding Video Acquisitions Hard Copy Video 40% General acquisitions budget 35% Separate video fund 16% Subject allotments within acquisitions budget Streaming Video 49% General acquisitions budget 14% Separate video fund 7% Separate streaming video fund 14% Other

32. Average Annual Spend

33. 32% anticipate spending less for hard copy videos

34. 32% anticipate spending less for hard copy videos 42% anticipate spending more for individual streaming titles

35. 32% anticipate spending less for hard copy videos 42% anticipate spending more for individual streaming titles 47% anticipate spending more for subscription videos

36. 6. There is no single acquisition model for streaming video, BUT…

37. 44% purchased titles in perpetuity

38. 44% purchased titles in perpetuity 42% purchased collections in perpetuity

39. 66% term license titles

40. 90% subscribe to at least one collection

50. 7. Most libraries do not digitize from their collection on request.

51. Digitizing from collection on request. @ 40% 33.3%

52. Policy statements

53. 39% Those that digitize on request

54. Policy statements 39% Those that digitize on request 10% Those that do not digitize on request

55. Guiding Documents

56. 8.Libraries employ a wide array of discovery and access tools for streaming video

57. Catalog as primary access point. 41 %

58. 34.5%

59. 46%

60. 34.5% 46% 57%

61. 22%

62. 9.Libraries employ multiple solutions for hosting streaming video.

63. 72%

64. Percentage of collections hosted

65. 10.Librarians are confused by or largely unaware of many factors related to streaming video.

66. to

69. Contacts deg farrelly Media Librarian / ShareStream Administrator Arizona State University deg.farrelly@asu.edu Jane Hutchison Associate Director Instruction & Research Technology William Paterson University hutchisonj@wpunj.edu

70. farrelly, d. (2014). Streaming video. In B. Albitz, C. Avery, & D. Zabel (Eds.), Rethinking collection development. (pp. 215-229). Santa Barbara, California: Libraries Unlimited.