Libraries & learning 2020: can technology save us and is information literacy (once again) making the wrong assumptions: a debate. Secker, Jones, Boden & Stubbings
Ähnlich wie Libraries & learning 2020: can technology save us and is information literacy (once again) making the wrong assumptions: a debate. Secker, Jones, Boden & Stubbings
Ähnlich wie Libraries & learning 2020: can technology save us and is information literacy (once again) making the wrong assumptions: a debate. Secker, Jones, Boden & Stubbings (20)
Libraries & learning 2020: can technology save us and is information literacy (once again) making the wrong assumptions: a debate. Secker, Jones, Boden & Stubbings
1. Libraries and Learning 2020Libraries and Learning 2020
Can technology save us and is informationCan technology save us and is information
literacy (once again) making the wrongliteracy (once again) making the wrong
assumptions: a debateassumptions: a debate
Jane Secker, Rosie JonesJane Secker, Rosie Jones
Debbi Boden, Ruth StubbingsDebbi Boden, Ruth Stubbings
2. The backgroundThe background
Technology is developing at a rapid paceTechnology is developing at a rapid pace
Teaching information literacy is an attemptTeaching information literacy is an attempt
to improve learning skillsto improve learning skills
Students today have a differentStudents today have a different
relationship with technologyrelationship with technology
Information literacy may be important now,Information literacy may be important now,
but what will be needed or possible inbut what will be needed or possible in
2020?2020?
4. For the motion: technology canFor the motion: technology can
save us!save us!
5. Wilder’s predictionWilder’s prediction
In 2005 Stanley Wilder argued thatIn 2005 Stanley Wilder argued that
information literacy was making all theinformation literacy was making all the
wrong assumptionswrong assumptions
Technology will develop to make searchTechnology will develop to make search
engines and interfaces intuitiveengines and interfaces intuitive
Teaching information literacy is fightingTeaching information literacy is fighting
the wrong battlethe wrong battle
6. "Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistin"Any sufficiently advanced technology is indistin
Arthur C. ClarkeArthur C. Clarke
The advance of technology is based onThe advance of technology is based on
making it fit in so that you don't really evenmaking it fit in so that you don't really even
notice it, so it's part of everyday life.notice it, so it's part of everyday life.
Bill Gates - MicrosoftBill Gates - Microsoft
8. Putting on our future gogglesPutting on our future goggles
what do we see ….what do we see ….
Wearable technologyWearable technology
Augmented realityAugmented reality
Objects as interactiveObjects as interactive
display screensdisplay screens
fiduciary marker
Object recognitionvirtual retinal display
Mediated Reality
9. Imagine a library where aImagine a library where a
student seesstudent sees
directional overlays –directional overlays –
they scan the shelvesthey scan the shelves
and focus on itemsand focus on items
that are relevant – theythat are relevant – they
are then taken toare then taken to
related research – thatrelated research – that
they can feel & touchthey can feel & touch
10. Imagine a library whereImagine a library where
books are interactive –books are interactive –
3D effects allow3D effects allow
students to see whatstudents to see what
they are reading aboutthey are reading about
and pointers directand pointers direct
them to similarthem to similar
informationinformation
11. This is already happening…This is already happening…
QR codesQR codes
Wikitude
Nearest tube app
“sixth sense” project
12. All this plus…
Decreasing costs of
computer hardware
coupled with increased
power
Increased bandwidth
Wifi availability
‘The internet of things’
13. By 2020 learner will need new
skills we can’t predict
Skills such as finding and
managing information will be
transformed
Technology is the future
14. Against the motion: Librarians willAgainst the motion: Librarians will
save us!save us!
16. References
Grassian, E., (2005) Information literacy: Wilder makes
(some right, but) many wrong assumptions [Homepage
of LAUC: Librarians Association, the University of
California], [Online]. Available:
http://www.ucop.edu/lauc/opinions/literacy.html
Wesch, Michael. (2008) A Vision of Students Today,
http://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=dGCJ46vyR9o&feature=channel
Wilder, S. (2005) Information literacy makes all the
wrong assumptions. The Chronicle of Higher Education.
51(18) pp. B13-B15.
17. Libraries and Learning 2020Libraries and Learning 2020
Jane SeckerJane Secker
j.secker@lse.ac.ukj.secker@lse.ac.uk
Rosie JonesRosie Jones
R.J.H.Jones@mmu.ac.ukR.J.H.Jones@mmu.ac.uk
Debbi BodenDebbi Boden
debbi.boden@gcal.ac.ukdebbi.boden@gcal.ac.uk
Ruth StubbingsRuth Stubbings
r.e.stubbings@lboro.ac.ukr.e.stubbings@lboro.ac.uk
Hinweis der Redaktion
Students at MIT have created a wearable computer that turns any surface into an interactive display screen
fiduciary marker or fiducial is an object used in the field of view of an imaging system which appears in the image produced, for use as a point of reference or a measure
A virtual retinal display (VRD), also known as a retinal scan display (RSD) or retinal projector, is a display technology that draws a raster display (like a television) directly onto the retina of the eye. The user sees what appears to be a conventional display floating in space in front of them
Mediated Reality refers to the ability to add to, subtract information from, or otherwise manipulate one's perception of reality through the use of a wearable computer or hand-held device[1] such as a smart phone.
Image for AR – running on Iphone
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:MediatedReality_on_iPhone2009_07_13_21_33_39.jpg
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Aimoneyetap.jpg
Image for AR – running on Iphone
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:MediatedReality_on_iPhone2009_07_13_21_33_39.jpg
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Aimoneyetap.jpg
A 1980 model Cray supercomputer was the fastest machine of its day. It cost $12 million, weighed 10,000 lbs, consumed 150 kW of electricity -- and had only 8 MB of RAM and operated at a speed of 80 MHz.
You can't find personal computers that poorly equipped on the market now. A typical personal computer today has about twice the raw power of this $12 million Cray, and can be purchased for $2,500. This trend of increased power at lower cost is likely to continue well into the next century. The driving force for this change is the continued advancement in silicon chip technology.
The internet of things will likely have a greater impact on humanity than social media. The creation of a “central nervous system” for the earth or a “global data field” is well underway. As more devices connect to the internet – cars, home security systems, utility monitoring – and as more objects include RFID tags, the physical world begins to merge with the digital world. I can search for my car keys the same way I search for a research paper. Social media is an overlay of socialization on top of our physical worlds. The internet of things is an integration of physical and virtual worlds, permitting the most desirable elements of each to exist in the other.