ALA Annual Tech Wrap-up: July 2017
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ALA Annual Tech Wrap-up: July 2017
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ALA Annual Tech Wrap-up: July 2017
- 1. PLEASE NOTE: We will be doing audio checks every few minutes, but between audio checks we will not be broadcasting. If you do not hear anything right now, please wait for the next audio check. ALA Annual Tech Wrap-up Marshall Breeding, Tabatha Farney, & Mirela Roncevic Friday, July 7, 2017
- 2. www.americanlibrarieslive.org ALA Annual Tech Wrap-up: 2017 | Breeding, Farney, & Roncevic Marshall Breeding Consultant, speaker, author, creator and editor of Library Technology Guides and editor of Smart Libraries Newsletter Tabatha Farney Director of web services for the Kraemer Family Library at the University of Colorado, Colorado Springs Mirela Roncevic Editor, writer, content developer, consultant, and director of No Shelf Required All 3 panelists have authored issues of Library Technology Reports, a publication that helps librarians make informed tech decisions.
- 3. www.noshelfrequired.com Ebooks and Econtent: Trends and Possibilities ALA Wrap-Up Mirela Roncevic
- 4. distributors aggregators publishers ebook players tech companies bookstores online repositories libraries learning platforms schools & universities
- 5. distributors aggregators publishers ebook players tech companies bookstores online repositories libraries learning platforms schools & universities
- 6. distributors aggregators publishers ebook players tech companies bookstores online repositories libraries learning platforms schools & universities
- 7. Companies and organizations redefine and expand their roles Content types merge and co- exist on the same platforms More bold moves with business models inside and outside libraries
- 8. “The only really necessary people in the publishing process now are the writer and reader.” Guy Kawaski
- 11. Some questio ns Should ebooks be subject to borrowing/lending? What are ebooks teaching us about categorization and curation? Have we (really) listened to the user? Have libraries been too dependent on the big players? Have publishers been open to experimentation and working with libraries?
- 14. Leading in Library Tech Tabatha Farney Director of Web Services & Emerging Technologies University of Colorado Colorado Springs tfarney@uccs.edu | @sharebrarian
- 15. AvramCamp Structure • Based on AdaCamp • Talked about Imposter Syndrome • Determined our own themes we’d discuss Two amazing facilitators! Margaret Heller Evviva Weinraub
- 16. Insight 1: Learn how to take (and give) compliments.
- 17. Insight 2: Hire the attitude; people can learn on the job.
- 18. Insight 3: You can be a library tech leader. “First Step,” https://cdn.theyogalunchbox.co.nz/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/First-Step.jpg
- 19. Final Shout Out LibTechWomen • Monthly IRC chat today at 2pm EDT • Find more info at: libtechwomen.org
- 20. Technology Observations Marshall Breeding Independent Consultant, Author, and Founder and Publisher, Library Technology Guides http://librarytechnology.org/ http://twitter.com/mbreeding July 7, 2017 2017 ALA Annual Conference Chicago American Libraries Live Webinar
- 21. Top Technology Trends Panel Panelists: Margaret Heller, Session Moderator, Digital Services Librarian, Loyola University Chicago Emily Almond, Director of IT, Georgia Public Library Service Marshall Breeding, Independent Consultant and Founder, Library Technology Guides Vanessa Hannesschläger, Researcher, Austrian Centre for Digital Humanities/Austrian Academy of Sciences Veronda Pitchford, Director of Membership and Resource Sharing, Reaching Across Illinois Library System (RAILS) Tara Radniecki, Engineering Librarian, University of Nevada, Reno
- 22. Topics:
- 23. Cloud Computing Replace standard desktop arrangement with Chrome Books and centralized resources Major trend for all types of software Questions about security: More reliance on vendors to provide adequate security framework Observation that libraries are very lax about implementation of privacy and security mechanisms Low rates of implementing https on library websites
- 24. Open source Disruption Major impact on library software environment Open source not achieved dominance, but is mainstream (Koha, Evergreen) Rate of adoption has been constant, but not aggressive Open source used inside proprietary systems Open source raises the bar for innovation, downward pressure on costs New disruptive possibility in FOLIO
- 25. Uneven access to technology Very large gaps between municipal libraries and those serving rural areas and small towns Hundreds, of small public libraries in the US with no automation or modern website Pricing of tech products and services remains out of reach
- 26. Makerspaces in Libraries Beyond 3D printing: many types of specialized manufacturing and prototype devices offered in UNLV engineering Investment in equipment, staff expertise, ongoing maintenance and consumables
- 27. Open Data Licensing Libraries as data creators Libraries working with data creators in their communities
- 28. Executive Perspectives Eric Keith SirsiDynix Matti Shem Tov ProQuest Todd Litzsinger Follett Sarah Pritchard Northwestern Univ Marshall Breeding A Conversation on the Future of the Library Technology Industry https://librarytechnology.org/web/breeding/ALAExecPanel/
- 29. Themes Convergence of technology, content, and services What are the synergies that companies expect to achieve as they delve into both technologies for the management and access of content when they are also content suppliers What kinds of synergies, bundling, or interoperability advantages will libraries tolerate?