![]() (MPCC W187b)Įlena Smith and Sara Cordes from the California State Library will discuss the California History Section’s video appointments for researchers and patrons. Rare Materials Video Reference on a Shoestring Thomas Dowling from Wake Forest University will moderate. But does this convenience require users to sacrifice privacy? Win Shih, Director of ILS for the University of Southern California, will be joined on the panel by Amanda Ferrante from EBSCO and Russell Palmer from GALILEO. Single sign-on with federated authentication can make life easier for researchers and students, enabling them to access different applications and electronic resources with a single set of credentials. In this presentation, George Strawley from the Network of the National Library of Medicine and Pamela DeGuzman from the University of Virginia will discuss telehealth in public libraries, outline the latest research on telehealth programs, and offer information on training and networking opportunities for those interested in learning more.įederated Authentication: Does Enhancing User Experience Mean Libraries Need to Sacrifice Privacy? Telehealth in Libraries: What You Need to KnowĪ growing number of libraries are offering facilities for virtual meetings with doctors, which can be a much-needed service in rural areas that are far from healthcare providers. This year, they’ve decided ahead of time to focus on ChatGPT and similar artificial intelligence tools, their potential uses, inherent risks, ethical challenges, and emerging issues specific to libraries. Most years, the panelists in the always-popular Top Tech Trends session present on a mix of topics. (Hilton Chicago, Continental B)įive academic, public, and school librarians will discuss the latest technology trends in the library field and beyond. In collaboration with several community college and public libraries, the University of Illinois (UI) last year began developing the “Data Storytelling Toolkit for Libraries.” The IMLS-funded resource will aim to “bring data stories to life for library advocacy.” Three representatives from UI will give an update on the project and discuss tools to persuade decision-makers, such as classic advocacy arguments, forms of data that can be used to support those arguments, narrative strategies drawn from common story structures, and tactics for engaging storytelling with different types of audiences.Ĭore Top Ten Technology Trends: Libraries Take On ChatGPT The Data Storytelling Toolkit for Librarians Want to know how much room you’ll need to leave for books in your suitcase? Keep an eye out for LJ’s Galley Guide, available on our website on June 21.īelow is a selection of events and programs that appealed to LJ editors who are attending the conference. On Tuesday, June 27, author, poet, and advocate Amanda Gorman and artist Christian Robinson will close the conference out.Īuthors from publishers large and small will be on hand to sign books. Outgoing ALA President Lessa Kananiye‘opua Pelayo-Lozada will host Native Hawaiian teacher, cultural practitioner, and author Hinaleimoana Wong-Kalu for the President’s Program. Other scheduled speakers include comedian, actress, writer, and disability advocate Maysoon Zayid actor and writer Idina Menzel and author Cara Mentzel (yes, they are sisters who spell their last names differently) writer Nikki Grimes and illustrator Brian Pinkney and authors Rick Riordan and Mark Oshiro. Last year’s, in Washington, DC, saw library leaders and staff, publishers, and exhibitors taking what was-for many-the first, tentative steps toward being in each other’s company again.įor those who can’t or don’t wish to attend in person, The Digital Experience will offer virtual access to more than 60 programs, including virtual speakers, Main Stage sessions, News You Can Use and education sessions, and ALA governance meetings.Īuthor Judy Blume will be the opening speaker on Friday, June 23. ![]() This event will mark the second in-person Annual since pre-pandemic days. Masks are strongly recommended but not required in the conference center. ![]() The in-person event will be held June 22–27 at the McCormick Place Convention Center and surrounding venues, and will feature more than 200 education programs, some 550 exhibitors, and eight live presentation stages. This year, for the first time since 2017, the American Library Association (ALA) Annual conference returns to the association’s home base, Chicago. The American Library Association Annual conference is back in its hometown this year, with a full lineup designed to keep everyone engaged.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |