Loading…
Attending this event?
Welcome to NASIG Autumn 2024! This conference will be held online October 15-17, 2024
Register here: https://www.nasig.org/event-5842514
  • Zoom details will be shared with registered attendees via email before the conference.
  • Virtual Live sessions will occur during their scheduled time.
  • Pre-recorded sessions are available to view on demand. To access videos, please log into Sched, click on a pre-recorded session, and use the Video Stream link. The video player will open in a new tab.
  • The NASIG Evaluation & Assessment Committee wants your feedback on the 2024 NASIG Autumn Virtual Conference: https://forms.gle/dw68YwBQw6PKUv7V6
Tuesday, October 15
 

2:00pm EDT

Welcome and Vision Session: Tribal Sovereignty and Self-Determination in Libraries and Archives
Tuesday October 15, 2024 2:00pm - 2:50pm EDT
Tribal librarians are knowledge keepers; tribal libraries are primary sources of cultural learning that support tribal communities in a good way. Libraries that belong to the people and tribal librarians are at the forefront of ensuring tribal language cultivation, celebrating the oral storytelling tradition, intergenerational learning, and ensuring literacy for all generations. Tribal archives preserve tribal history, ancestral knowledge, and the words and voices of community members for research and preservation of knowledge. This keynote offers best practices on how to best serve Native populations, provide culturally responsive care for Native American cultural materials, and build relationships with tribal librarians and archivists.

Speakers
Tuesday October 15, 2024 2:00pm - 2:50pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)

2:50pm EDT

Break
Tuesday October 15, 2024 2:50pm - 3:00pm EDT
Tuesday October 15, 2024 2:50pm - 3:00pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)

3:00pm EDT

Leveraging the Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ) for Strategic Library and Institutional Decision-Making
Tuesday October 15, 2024 3:00pm - 3:30pm EDT
Leveraging the Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ) for Strategic Library and Institutional Decision-Making

The Directory of Open Access Journals (DOAJ) is a curated database comprising over 20,800 peer-reviewed open-access journals. Its mission is to enhance the visibility, impact, and profile of high-quality open-access journals on a global scale, irrespective of discipline, geographic location, or language. All services and metadata provided by the DOAJ are available free of charge. In this presentation, I will discuss various strategies by which libraries and institutions can leverage DOAJ data for informed decision-making in their operational activities. These strategies include advising researchers on publication options, integrating content into library search systems, allocating funding, and conducting quality assessments.


Speakers
avatar for Ivonne Lujano

Ivonne Lujano

DOAJ ambassador in Latin America, DOAJ
avatar for Joanna Ball

Joanna Ball

Chair/Managing Director, Directory of Open Access Journals,UKSG
Tuesday October 15, 2024 3:00pm - 3:30pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)

3:30pm EDT

Break
Tuesday October 15, 2024 3:30pm - 3:40pm EDT
Tuesday October 15, 2024 3:30pm - 3:40pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)

3:40pm EDT

Medium Sessions: Core Competencies and Acquisitions Job Ads: How Well Do They Match?; Workflows, workarounds, and workouts: Successful cataloging from a distance
Tuesday October 15, 2024 3:40pm - 4:20pm EDT
1. Core Competencies and Acquisitions Job Ads: How Well Do They Match?

Core competencies provide a baseline understanding of the knowledge, skills, and abilities that practitioners should have, and are especially important in rapidly changing fields. NASIG first approved the Core Competencies for Electronic Resources Librarians in 2013, and those for Print Serials Management in 2015. A key component of Serials and Electronic Resources work is acquisitions; the other competency statements for acquisitions were developed by ALCTS in 2018. Do these competencies still reflect the needs of acquisitions leaders in academic libraries? The researchers have begun collecting recent job advertisements to analyze which competencies are most included and whether there are gaps to address.


2. Workflows, workarounds, and workouts: Successful cataloging from a distance

Stockton University’s Richard E. Bjork Library will be undergoing a massive renovation, displacing everyone in the library for at least 2 years. Library departments have started to move into various classrooms all over the main campus while Library Administration and the Metadata Librarian have been “housed” in a small ranch-style home over 2 miles away from the main campus. This presentation will highlight the early attempts to stay connected and revise workflows, despite being physically apart from the rest of the cataloging staff.


Speakers
JT

Joseph Thomas

Assistant Director for Collections and Scholarly Communication, East Carolina University
Joseph Thomas has more than 15 years’ experience in academic libraries, and currently serves as Assistant Director for Collections and Scholarly Communication for Academic Library Services at East Carolina University.
LB

Lisa Barricella

Head, Acquisitions, E-Resources, and Conservation, East Carolina University
Lisa Barricella is the Head of Acquisitions, E-Resources, and Conservation at East Carolina University in Greenville, North Carolina. Lisa earned her MLIS from the University of Pittsburgh, has worked in libraries since 2000, and joined ECU in 2003.
Tuesday October 15, 2024 3:40pm - 4:20pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)

4:20pm EDT

Break
Tuesday October 15, 2024 4:20pm - 4:30pm EDT
Tuesday October 15, 2024 4:20pm - 4:30pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)

4:30pm EDT

Negotiating the Future: Licensing Trends and Workflow in an Academic Library
Tuesday October 15, 2024 4:30pm - 5:00pm EDT
This presentation explores the evolving landscape of licensing in academic libraries, focusing on trends and workflows at The University of North Texas Health Science Center (UNTHSC). It begins with an overview of the importance of licensing in managing electronic resources and the role of the Electronic Resources and Acquisitions Librarian. Then it delves into current licensing trends, like open access and vendor consolidation, offering a detailed look at the licensing workflows at UNTHSC. This presentation will also discuss challenges faced and innovative solutions that have been implemented, with recommendations of future direction for effective licensing management in academic libraries.
Speakers
avatar for Megan Horn

Megan Horn

Electronic Resources & Acquisitions Librarian, University of North Texas Health Science Center
Tuesday October 15, 2024 4:30pm - 5:00pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)

5:00pm EDT

Connect Four: Visualize Your Annual Database Renewals in Excel
Tuesday October 15, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
While it may be a portion of the story, having readily available charts showing 1) database usage, 2) year-to-year cost, 3) percentage changes, and 4) cost per use to share with library stakeholders can make all the difference when decision-making for renewals or communicating trends. If you’re already spending lots of time with Excel, why not gather it together there? This session intends to show how to set up a master data table in Excel, create PivotTables and PivotCharts, and add a unifying slicer to help see with a one-click view the four data points over multiple years.
Speakers
avatar for Tracy Holtman

Tracy Holtman

Associate Director of Resource Management & Discovery, Tarleton State University
avatar for Amy Castillo

Amy Castillo

Director of Access and Discovery, University of Texas at Arlington
Tuesday October 15, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
Video Stream (log into Sched to view link)

5:00pm EDT

Deselection Criteria and Inventory Evolution After a Large Unexpected Print Withdrawal Project
Tuesday October 15, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
In February 2023, the library was notified an IT server room would be relocated to the journal stacks floor, resulting in the loss of 28 rows of shelving of the print collection. We will describe how we analyzed and selected the titles that made up the over 33,000 print volumes we withdrew. We will also show how our record and inventory practices changed to not only address this project but also to establish new standards and reproducibility in the future.
Speakers
RB

Rebecca Bealer

Head, Serials/Systems Librarian, LSU Health Sciences Center New Orleans Library
Tuesday October 15, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
Video Stream (log into Sched to view link)

5:00pm EDT

Evidence Based Assessment of Evidence Based Acquisitions
Tuesday October 15, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
EBA programs combine features of subscription packages and firm order acquisitions. For libraries with separate subscription and firm order assessment routines, this may limit possibilities for ongoing evaluation of the success of EBA programs. This session describes a project to develop a holistic and routine assessment of EBA programs. The assessment informs renewal discussions by a deciding committee of teaching librarians and collections personnel and provides data to support communication about decisions to university stakeholders. Presenters will describe the process of selecting data points to analyze and share a template of their EBA assessment spreadsheet.
Speakers
SD

Sidonie Devarenne

Collection Management and Assessment Librarian, Western Washington University
Tuesday October 15, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
Video Stream (log into Sched to view link)

5:00pm EDT

From APC funds to Open Investments: Coastal Carolina University's journey to support Open Access
Tuesday October 15, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
Is your library looking for alternatives to support open access publishing beyond directly underwriting APC charges for your faculty? Are you considering open investment opportunities for publishing e-books? CCU University Libraries recently identified several memberships and initiatives that changed our open access initiatives to not only support our own faculty's scholarly publishing, but to support broader open access for all scholars.
This presentation will discuss the various methods used at CCU to expand and support open access publishing, including an institutional APC fund, the move to open investments, targeting specific journal and e-book publishers that support our faculty's research, successes and challenges, and next steps.
Speakers
avatar for Todd Rix

Todd Rix

Collection Strategies Librarian, Coastal Carolina University
Tuesday October 15, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
Video Stream (log into Sched to view link)

5:00pm EDT

Hurry Up and Wait: The Pitfalls and Practicalities of Onboarding Two New Open Access Journals
Tuesday October 15, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
Staff from the Illinois Open Publishing Network (IOPN) at University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign will share two case studies about onboarding journals. The first case involves a journal led by students with limited understanding of copyright and Creative Commons licensing. The second case concerns a faculty-led journal that resurfaced after a two-year lapse in communication. Both journals were eager to move forward, but our team’s efforts were often met with long periods of silence and expressions of frustration from editors. This presentation will detail how we resolved these issues and ensured the journals met standards required by our institution and indexers before going live.
Speakers
AW

Angela Watters

Digital Publishing Specialist, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Tuesday October 15, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
Video Stream (log into Sched to view link)

5:00pm EDT

Improving oversight of unique archival collection processing at Montana State University Library
Tuesday October 15, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
Processing unique archival collections at the Montana State University Library was historically a complex and challenging experience, often requiring the collaboration of three departments. In 2021, a project to develop better workflows was undertaken. A Cross Functional Group (CFG) was created to facilitate communication between the departments and track progress to ensure success. The role of the CFG is to review project plans, determine capacity, assign personnel, and monitor progress in a project tracker. The presenter will share her perspective on how this process improvement project went and how the formation of CFG has increased the successful completion of projects.
Speakers
AF

Amy Foster

Head of Collection Access and Technical Services, Montana State University Library
Tuesday October 15, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
Video Stream (log into Sched to view link)

5:00pm EDT

What’s In your Collections Toolbox?
Tuesday October 15, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
"Emerging tools to support collection access, analysis, and open access are proliferating. This session identifies the utility, strengths, and weakness of some of the specialized tools evaluated or implemented by Collections librarians at McMaster University, including:
o Collection Assessment: Choreo, JUSP
o Access: LibKey, Lean
o OA Support: SciFree, OA Switchboard
o Bibliometrics: Overton, Dimensions, InCites, Lens, OpenAlex
o AI: scite, Dimensions ResearchGPT
Through brief overviews and discussion, this presentation will address solutions, gaps, and overlaps in services offered. It will also demonstrate how we select tools, and illustrate use cases to optimize collection analysis and access in academic libraries."
Speakers
WZ

Wei Zhang

E-Resources & Collection Analysis Librarian, McMaster University
JA

Janice Adlington

Collections & Information Resources Librarian, McMaster University
Janice Adlington heads the collections department - serials, acquisitions, and processing - at McMaster University in Hamilton, Ontario, and spends her time pondering the e-book marketplace, Big Deal developments, and education trends.  Before returning north of the border, she spent... Read More →
CH

Casey Hoeve

Associate University Librarian - Content, Access, and Open Licensing, McMaster University
Tuesday October 15, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
Video Stream (log into Sched to view link)
 
Wednesday, October 16
 

2:00pm EDT

Transforming Serials Metadata with ChatGPT and Alma Cloud Apps
Wednesday October 16, 2024 2:00pm - 2:30pm EDT
The integration of AI into library practices offers significant potential for enhancing metadata quality. This session presents a project by the University of Toronto Libraries (UTL) that uses ChatGPT and Alma Cloud Apps to improve serial item metadata. The initiative employs AI-driven techniques to automate corrections and enhancements to item metadata and reload records using Alma's cloud apps. The project also demonstrates how these technologies enable retrospective itemization of serials and regeneration of summary holding statements. By utilizing AI and API tools, this scalable approach to metadata remediation allows for large-scale enhancements, improving the accessibility and utility of library collections.
Speakers
avatar for Marlene van Ballegooie

Marlene van Ballegooie

Metadata Technologies Manager, University of Toronto
Marlene van Ballegooie is the Metadata Technologies Manager at the University of Toronto Libraries. She received her MISt degree from the Faculty of Information Studies, University of Toronto. At the University of Toronto Libraries, Marlene is responsible for the Metadata Technologies... Read More →
Wednesday October 16, 2024 2:00pm - 2:30pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)

2:30pm EDT

Break
Wednesday October 16, 2024 2:30pm - 2:40pm EDT
Wednesday October 16, 2024 2:30pm - 2:40pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)

2:40pm EDT

Discussion of pre-recorded sessions
Wednesday October 16, 2024 2:40pm - 3:00pm EDT
Wednesday October 16, 2024 2:40pm - 3:00pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)

3:00pm EDT

Break
Wednesday October 16, 2024 3:00pm - 3:10pm EDT
Wednesday October 16, 2024 3:00pm - 3:10pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)

3:10pm EDT

Medium Sessions: Natural Language Processing and serials cataloging : an assisting perspective; Enhance! : Using Google Keep and Notepad++ to Automate Enhanced Contents Notes for a Large Scale Journal Cleanup
Wednesday October 16, 2024 3:10pm - 3:50pm EDT
1. Natural Language Processing and serials cataloging : an assisting perspective

What is under the umbrella of AI can really be a starting point in terms of assisting in serials description/cataloging? The complexity and different cases of serials nature, make it very difficult to rely on specific patterns that can be fed into an artificial intelligence model, in the context of teaching or training others on how to catalog a serial. On the other hand creating a trained chat bot on assisting in the basics of serials cataloging, with a serial expert, is something could be helpful. In this session I will present a chat bot I created and trained, for the purpose of the above.


2. Enhance! : Using Google Keep and Notepad++ to Automate Enhanced Contents Notes for a Large Scale Journal Cleanup

In summer of 2024, our cataloging department began work on a large-scale periodicals project requiring the recataloging, relabeling, and barcoding of roughly 12,000 volumes. To assist with the sheer quantity of materials, we cross-trained colleagues from other departments to manage the more straightforward journals, but this still left a large number of monographic series. To comply with our standards for bibliographic records, each item in these multi-author series would require enhanced 505 contents notes. By employing Google Keep for OCR and creating macros in Notepad++, we have streamlined this process to generate in five minutes what used to take twenty.


Wednesday October 16, 2024 3:10pm - 3:50pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)

3:50pm EDT

Break
Wednesday October 16, 2024 3:50pm - 4:00pm EDT
Wednesday October 16, 2024 3:50pm - 4:00pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)

4:00pm EDT

Philosophy, Accessibility and Data Management - Lessons from Significance Assessment
Wednesday October 16, 2024 4:00pm - 4:30pm EDT
The Collection of the US House of Representatives began a Significance Assessment in 2023, with a goal of evaluating the collection, articulating and refining a collecting philosophy, and documenting institutional memory. This project revealed need for documentation beyond basic object research, and resulted in a great deal of new digitized collection information. This session will discuss our process, the challenges we encountered, and results so far in our efforts to make all this digitized research and information available, accessible and logically organized for users.
Speakers
FW

Felicia Wivchar

Associate Curator, Art and Archives, US House of Representatives
Wednesday October 16, 2024 4:00pm - 4:30pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)

4:30pm EDT

Break
Wednesday October 16, 2024 4:30pm - 4:40pm EDT
Wednesday October 16, 2024 4:30pm - 4:40pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)

4:40pm EDT

From Complexity to Clarity: Streamlining Acquisitions Fund Structures at the University of Arkansas Libraries
Wednesday October 16, 2024 4:40pm - 5:00pm EDT
This case study details the University of Arkansas Libraries' initiative to restructure and flatten its library acquisitions fund model, reducing 370 funds and ledgers to under 85. This effort supports near-real-time financial insights via data dashboards within Alma Analytics and improves collection decision-making by enabling tracking of library expenditures in ways that better align with our collection development strategies. Extensive planning, stakeholder engagement, and a thorough review and updating of acquisitions policies and procedures were crucial to the project's success. The restructuring leverages iterative, project-based strategies, supported by detailed documentation, laying the groundwork for future acquisitions integrations with the campus procurement system.
Speakers
avatar for Cody W. Hackett

Cody W. Hackett

Electronic Resources Librarian, University of Arkansas
Wednesday October 16, 2024 4:40pm - 5:00pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)

5:00pm EDT

Brainstorm Mania: Learning how to use Taskade (AI Product)
Wednesday October 16, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
Discover how Taskade, an AI-powered productivity platform, revolutionizes team and individual workflows. This session will showcase Taskade’s seamless integration of task organization, project specifications, workflow automation, and team collaboration into a single, intuitive platform. Learn how to effortlessly set up workspaces, manage tasks, and enhance teamwork for daily to-do lists or complex library projects. Join me to explore how Taskade can streamline your productivity and transform your work processes, no matter the size of your team.
Speakers
avatar for Amy Dye-Reeves

Amy Dye-Reeves

Head of the Library of Architecture, Design, and Construction (LADC), Auburn University
Wednesday October 16, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
Video Stream (log into Sched to view link)

5:00pm EDT

Customize and Compromise: Migrating reports from a specialized database to a university's digital repository
Wednesday October 16, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
This lightning talk will discuss a collaboration between a research group at the University of Maryland, Baltimore, and its Health Sciences and Human Services library to ingest ~300 reports into the University's digital repository. The reports and their descriptive metadata originally lived in a database designed by the research group. This talk will review the migration of the reports and metadata into the digital repository. It will primarily focus on the challenges around meeting the specific discovery needs of a research group with the broader parameters of an established digital repository.
Speakers
avatar for Sarah Weirich

Sarah Weirich

Head, Resource Development, University of Maryland, Baltimore
Wednesday October 16, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
Video Stream (log into Sched to view link)

5:00pm EDT

From Canvas to Quartex: The Evolution of Art in the Age of AI and Digital Archives
Wednesday October 16, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
Explore Goldey-Beacom College's inaugural Common Reading Program, featuring Kristen Radtke’s graphic novel, Seek You. Discover how students created visual expressions of the novel’s themes, blending traditional and AI-generated art. Learn about the integration of these works into the library’s digital asset management system, Quartex, and the implications for future digital archiving practices. This session will highlight the innovative use of AI in student artwork and the library's role in preserving these creations.
Speakers
avatar for Russell Michalak

Russell Michalak

Library Director, Goldey-Beacom College
Wednesday October 16, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
Video Stream (log into Sched to view link)

5:00pm EDT

Leveraging Generative AI to Support Electronic Resources Acquisition
Wednesday October 16, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
Among many electronic resources acquisition tasks, ensuring accurate titles for what libraries pay for involves comparing lists from publishers, previous years, and subscription agents. However, discrepancies within these lists pose a challenge, often requiring time-consuming manual comparison. To address this issue, the presenter envisioned developing a tool capable of efficiently comparing title lists and generating differential outputs. Crucially, they aimed to design the tool with user-friendliness in mind, making it accessible to colleagues with varying levels of technical expertise.
By harnessing the capabilities of ChatGPT/Copilot, they developed a user-friendly tool capable of automating reconciliation tasks. This tool simplifies the comparison process, enabling swift identification of differences between title lists. Its intuitive interface ensures ease of use for all users, regardless of their programming knowledge or experience.
Speakers
avatar for Xiaoyan Song

Xiaoyan Song

Electronic Resources Acquisitions and Licensing Librarian, Duke University
Wednesday October 16, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
Video Stream (log into Sched to view link)

5:00pm EDT

Nothing New but Better -- Adapting Pre-coordinated Subject Headings for Digital Collections
Wednesday October 16, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
Since the 1990s, pre-coordinated subject headings—long text strings comprising individual terms connected by double dashes (--) in the order of [topic] -- [place] -- [chronology] -- [form]—have been created in MARC records. Although these headings have been well-retained in the MARC environment, they introduce multiple discovery challenges in digital collections, where records are aggregated from both MARC and non-MARC environments. This session outlines the issues identified in the Florida Digital Digital Collections, details the workflow used to address them with MarcEdit and OpenRefine (two free data tools), and advocates for cataloging practices that consider needs beyond the original environment.
Speakers
XM

Xiaoli Ma

Metadata Librarian, University of Florida
Wednesday October 16, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
Video Stream (log into Sched to view link)

5:00pm EDT

Unlocking Potential: How AI Enables Non-Coders to Innovate and Automate
Wednesday October 16, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
This presentation explores how AI can empower individuals without coding knowledge to write code, unlocking new opportunities and enhancing their ability to support their institutions. By leveraging AI for coding assistance, individuals can automate daily tasks, enhance collections, and develop solutions to simplify and expedite repetitive cataloging. This allows more time for improving metadata quality. Discover how AI can revolutionize your workflows and increase your impact within your organization.
Speakers
Wednesday October 16, 2024 5:00pm - 6:00pm EDT
Video Stream (log into Sched to view link)
 
Thursday, October 17
 

2:00pm EDT

Members' Forum
Thursday October 17, 2024 2:00pm - 3:00pm EDT
Thursday October 17, 2024 2:00pm - 3:00pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)

3:10pm EDT

Break
Thursday October 17, 2024 3:10pm - 3:20pm EDT
Thursday October 17, 2024 3:10pm - 3:20pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)

3:20pm EDT

Discussion of pre-recorded sessions
Thursday October 17, 2024 3:20pm - 3:40pm EDT
Thursday October 17, 2024 3:20pm - 3:40pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)

3:40pm EDT

Break
Thursday October 17, 2024 3:40pm - 3:50pm EDT
Thursday October 17, 2024 3:40pm - 3:50pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)

3:50pm EDT

Decades Past, Decades Forward: The Evolution of the Global LOCKSS Network
Thursday October 17, 2024 3:50pm - 4:20pm EDT
LOCKSS emerged over 20 years ago as a response to grand challenges in the field of scholarly communication, serials librarianship, and digital preservation. As we navigate what has been called “the second digital transformation” of scholarly publishing, the shared interests of researchers, publishers, and librarians continue to inform the preservation mission of the LOCKSS Program and various LOCKSS networks focused on scholarly communication. This session will pair a historical overview of the Global LOCKSS Network with forward-looking updates on the re-architected, open-source LOCKSS 2.0 preservation platform and the LOCKSS Program’s exploration of new preprint preservation challenges.
Speakers
avatar for Snowden Becker

Snowden Becker

Community Manager, LOCKSS Program - Stanford University
Talk to me about digital preservation, scholarly publishing, teaching, your pets, and needlecrafts!
Thursday October 17, 2024 3:50pm - 4:20pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)

4:20pm EDT

Break
Thursday October 17, 2024 4:20pm - 4:30pm EDT
Thursday October 17, 2024 4:20pm - 4:30pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)

4:30pm EDT

Evaluating Prospective Vendor Partners at a Library Consortium
Thursday October 17, 2024 4:30pm - 4:50pm EDT
New vendors regularly enter the market, and libraries need their consortia to help vet these new companies and products and negotiate library-friendly licensing and pricing. But how do library consortia identify vendors with which to partner? How do consortia vet these vendors and make decisions? What considerations come into play? In this session, two consortium strategists will present and discuss a new evaluative framework developed at Lyrasis to vet and select new vendor partners transparently, consistently, and strategically. The speakers will also share anonymized case studies of vendors evaluated in 2024.
Speakers
avatar for Michael Rodriguez

Michael Rodriguez

Senior Strategist, Content and Scholarly Communication Initiatives, Lyrasis
Michael Rodriguez (he/him) is a Senior Strategist for Content & Scholarly Communication Initiatives at Lyrasis, a U.S.-based nonprofit member organization with over 1100 institutional members nationwide. He formerly managed electronic resources and led collection development and strategy... Read More →
Thursday October 17, 2024 4:30pm - 4:50pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)

4:50pm EDT

Wrap Up & Thank You
Thursday October 17, 2024 4:50pm - 5:00pm EDT
Thursday October 17, 2024 4:50pm - 5:00pm EDT
ZOOM (see attendee email for the day's link)
 
  • Filter By Date
  • Filter By Venue
  • Filter By Type
  • Timezone

Share Modal

Share this link via

Or copy link

Filter sessions
Apply filters to sessions.