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Tuesday, October 1
 

12:15pm MST

Preconference check-in
Limited Capacity seats available

Tuesday October 1, 2019 12:15pm - 1:00pm MST
The Scott, Information Desk

1:00pm MST

Design Thinking: Craft powerful stories about your library
Limited Capacity seats available

Design Thinking: Craft powerful stories about your library

Do you struggle with how to tell impactful stories about the great work you do with your communities? Design thinking is a creative problem-solving model that has a broad range of applications for libraries, including communicating your value to stakeholders in the community. The process begins with strategies that will help you understand your community more deeply and discover the interests and aspirations of target audiences. Design thinking offers an array of tools that will expand your possibilities and foster iterative experimentation with solutions.

In this lively, interactive workshop led by OCLC’s WebJunction, you will learn design thinking principles and practice the innovative techniques and reflective strategies that can lead to crafting powerful stories that communicate your value to community members and key stakeholders.

As a result of this workshop, you will:
  • Gain familiarity with design thinking principles and recognize their versatility for application to libraries 
  • Practice some design thinking techniques and experience the creativity and collaboration that result
  • Develop plans to take back to your library to apply design thinking techniques in targeted situations to acquire fresh insights into your community stakeholders and to develop impactful stories about your library’s value

Speaker
avatar for Liz Mills

Liz Mills

PhD Candidate, University of Washington Information School
J. Elizabeth Mills is a PhD Candidate at the University of Washington Information School. She studies how public children's librarians use the design process of reflection in their production of storytimes for young children. She is co-author of Supercharged Storytimes: An Early Literacy... Read More →
avatar for Betha Gutsche

Betha Gutsche

Program Manager, WebJunction, OCLC
Since joining OCLC’s WebJunction team in 2005, Betha has contributed to continuing education for library staff through defining competencies (editor-in-chief of Competency Index for the Library Field), developing curricula, providing instructional design and training both in-person... Read More →
avatar for Rachel Ivy Clarke

Rachel Ivy Clarke

Assistant Professor, Syracuse University School of Information Studies
Formerly the cataloging librarian at the Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising, Rachel Ivy Clarke is currently an assistant professor at the Syracuse University School of Information Studies. Her research focuses on the application of design methodologies and epistemologies... Read More →


Tuesday October 1, 2019 1:00pm - 5:00pm MST
The Scott, Citrus Room

1:00pm MST

Stewardship and services: Your library's role as a “community catalyst"
Stewardship and services: Your library's role as a “community catalyst” 

Digital environments are reshaping the nature of library collections and services in research libraries, and libraries need tools to be effective “community catalysts” and to adapt to the audiences they serve. In this event led by the OCLC Research Library Partnership, you will explore how libraries are responding to the seismic changes underway. This includes the increasing role of the library in managing the research and other outputs of the university (e.g., the inside-out collection, exemplified in repositories, RIM systems, deep interactions with open content, and distinctive collections). Additionally, you will delve into how the library is facilitating access to a broader range of local, external, and collaborative resources organized around user needs (the facilitated collection).

During this interactive afternoon, you will use these concepts to share and discuss how institutions are responding to these challenges.

As a result of this event, you will:
  • Gain familiarity with models and terminology which can then be applied to your own ecosystem
  • Discuss how these models may be used to articulate the value of the library to external stakeholders at your parent institution
  • Discuss topics and network with peers from research libraries

Speaker
avatar for Mercy Procaccini

Mercy Procaccini

Program Officer, OCLC Research Library Partnership
avatar for Lorcan Dempsey

Lorcan Dempsey

Vice President, Membership and Research, Chief Strategist, OCLC
avatar for Rebecca Bryant

Rebecca Bryant

Senior Program Officer, OCLC Research Library Partnership
avatar for Dennis Massie

Dennis Massie

Senior Program Officer, OCLC Research Library Partnership
avatar for Rachel Frick

Rachel Frick

Executive Director, Research Library Partnership, OCLC
Rachel Frick is the Executive Director of the OCLC Research Library Partnership—a transnational collaboration of library professionals who work together to understand today’s challenges and grow innovative solutions. For more than 20 years, Rachel has worked with libraries on... Read More →


Tuesday October 1, 2019 1:00pm - 5:00pm MST
The Scott, Sunset Room

5:00pm MST

Conference check-in
Tuesday October 1, 2019 5:00pm - 6:30pm MST
The Scott, Information Desk

5:30pm MST

Early arrivers reception
Please join fellow members and OCLC colleagues to kick off the conference with light refreshments.

Tuesday October 1, 2019 5:30pm - 6:30pm MST
The Scott, Laguna Lawn
 
Wednesday, October 2
 

8:00am MST

Breakfast
Join your colleagues for breakfast and networking before the day's sessions begin.

Wednesday October 2, 2019 8:00am - 9:00am MST
The Scott, Laguna Lawn

8:00am MST

Conference check-in
Wednesday October 2, 2019 8:00am - 9:00am MST
The Scott, Information Desk

9:00am MST

Welcome
Conference programming begins

ARC Delegates
avatar for Debbie Schachter

Debbie Schachter

University Librarian, Capilano University


Wednesday October 2, 2019 9:00am - 9:15am MST
The Scott, Heritage Ballroom 1-2

9:15am MST

Featured keynote: Skip Prichard, OCLC President and CEO and author of Wall Street Journal bestseller The Book of Mistakes: 9 Secrets to Creating a Successful Future.
Speaker
avatar for Skip Prichard

Skip Prichard

President & Chief Executive Officer, OCLC
Skip Prichard became the fifth President and Chief Executive Officer of OCLC in 2013. Before joining OCLC, Skip served as President and CEO of Ingram Content Group Inc. Prior to that, he was President and CEO of ProQuest Information and Learning. Earlier in his career, he held several... Read More →


Wednesday October 2, 2019 9:15am - 10:15am MST
The Scott, Heritage Ballroom 1-2

10:15am MST

Networking break and group photo
Network with fellow ARC19 attendees.

Wednesday October 2, 2019 10:15am - 10:45am MST
The Scott, Heritage Ballroom 1-2

10:45am MST

Healthy Communities, Impactful Libraries
Libraries Can Affect Healthy Outcomes in their Communities, April Wright, (National Network of Libraries of Medicine)
The NNLM All of Us Community Engagement Network, a partnership between the National Network of Libraries of Medicine (NNLM) and NIH’s All of Us Research Program, aims to leverage and augment the crucial role libraries play in their communities to increase health literacy and to promote awareness of the All of Us program. Learn about ways libraries are engaging their communities to affect healthy outcomes.

Improving Health Information on Wikipedia, Liz Waltman and Erin Latta, (National Network of Libraries of Medicine, Southeastern Atlantic Region; National DOCLINE Coordination Office, National Network of Libraries of Medicine)
In this presentation, we will describe the importance of Wikipedia as a resource for health information and how librarians can utilize their research skills to make Wikipedia a better evidence-based resource. With examples from the National Network of Libraries of Medicine’s three past Edit-a-Thons, participants will learn the basics of editing health and medicine articles on Wikipedia and take away tools and resources for hosting an edit-a-thon at their organization.

Speaker
avatar for April Wright

April Wright

NNLM All of Us Community Engagement Coordinator, Southeastern/Atlantic Region, National Network of Libraries of Medicine
April Wright is the NNLM All of Us Community Engagement Coordinator for the National Network of Libraries of Medicine, Southeastern Atlantic Region at the University of Maryland, Baltimore. She manages a portfolio of grants focused on health information outreach and promoting awareness... Read More →
avatar for Liz Waltman

Liz Waltman

Outreach, Education and Communications Coordinator, National Network of Libraries of Medicine, Southeastern Atlantic Region
Liz Waltman is the Outreach, Education, and Communications Coordinator for the National Network of Libraries of Medicine Southeastern Atlantic Region. In this role, she is responsible for the development of training opportunities and outreach initiatives for health professionals and... Read More →


Wednesday October 2, 2019 10:45am - 11:45am MST
The Scott, Citrus Room

10:45am MST

Libraries, Leadership and Data Management
Qualifying the Quantitative: Research Data as Community Development, Renee Reaume and Ingrid Reiche, (Libraries and Cultural Resources, University of Calgary)
By providing metadata as a service to scholars funded through an Andrew W. Mellon Foundation grant, it became clear that the qualities used to describe data shaped the stories it could tell. Quality metadata not only improves a record, but impacts the public presentation, discovery, and knowledge translation of the material. Throughout this research project, we are providing functional expertise to build a library research platform that supports a collaborative research model.

Positioning the Library for Leadership in Institutional Data Governance, Arthur Downing, (Baruch College/CUNY)
Libraries can become an indispensable part of an institution's data governance strategy by leveraging our expertise in areas such as: judging the accuracy of information and authority of sources, developing and applying metadata schema, setting information policy, linking data, and managing information preservation and access. The speaker will draw on his experience as the College’s data governance officer and administrator of 3 integrated data services units: Library, IT, and Institutional Research.

Speaker
avatar for Renee Reaume

Renee Reaume

Director of Metadata Services, University of Calgary
Renee Reaume is the Director of Metadata Services where she repositioned the unit to offer metadata as a service for scholars. She is a member of the core planning team implementing The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation grant received by the University of Calgary “Academic Research and... Read More →
avatar for Ingrid Reiche

Ingrid Reiche

Metadata Librarian, University of Calgary
Ingrid Reiche is the Metadata Librarian with Technology, Discovery and Digital Initiatives at the University of Calgary. She has a Master's degree in English, with a specialization in the Digital Humanities from Carleton University in Ottawa, and a Master's of Information in Library... Read More →
avatar for Arthur Downing

Arthur Downing

Vice President for Information Services & Dean of the Library, Baruch College/CUNY
As Vice President for Information Services and Dean of the Library, as well as Chief Information Officer, Dr. Downing is responsible for the administration of the Library, campus-wide IT, and Institutional Research. He wrote the College's Data Governance Charter and leads the working... Read More →


Wednesday October 2, 2019 10:45am - 11:45am MST
The Scott, Orangedale C

10:45am MST

Rethinking Service Delivery and Creating Staff Buy-in
Change on the Front Lines, Laura Costello, (Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey)
System transitions are challenging for the whole organization and can have a significant impact on patron engagement. During the launch of new systems, it is critical that staff and librarians who work directly with patrons in reference and circulation are responsive and on-brand even when things are going wrong. Inspired by data and experience from a recent system transition at Rutgers, this presentation will outline an action plan for delivering exceptional service during serious change.

Using Fear as a Catalyst for Change, Mary Lou Carolan, (Newburgh Free Library)
Our fears, unconscious bias, desire for control and certainty, can all limit our ability to be effective community catalysts, and librarians, in today's world. Acknowledging the fears that hold us back from being truly present and participatory in our community, can serve to transform our vulnerabilities into bridges of understanding. This awareness can help change our mindset to see new opportunities to provide access, equity and service and build powerful, lasting community networks.

To Have or Have Not: The Reference Desk Dilemma, Lynette Schurdevin, (Rio Rancho Public Libraries)
So it has been seven years since the idea of a "no reference desk" concept came into being. How does it look today? Does the model work? What other options are there? With the advances in technology has this made a difference in the future of the reference desk? What does it look like not to have one? What would be a comparable change - a shared reference/circulation desk? What is your library doing?

Speaker
avatar for Laura Costello

Laura Costello

Virtual Reference Librarian, Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey
Laura Costello is the virtual reference librarian at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. She serves as the central coordinator for virtual reference and access services across all Rutgers campuses. Her research interests include data and demand driven strategies for library... Read More →
avatar for Mary Lou Carolan

Mary Lou Carolan

Library Champion, Social Justice Advocate, Community Innovator, Newburgh Free Library
Mary Lou Carolan is a library-futurist, speaker, writer, library director and idea generator for re-positioning libraries as community leaders and innovators. Her mission is to forever upgrade the perception of libraries by using a creative blend of innovative marketing techniques... Read More →
avatar for Lynette Schurdevin

Lynette Schurdevin

Library Director, Rio Rancho Public Libraries
 Lynette Schurdevin is the current Library Director of the Rio Rancho Public Libraries since 2014. She was previously the Library Administrator with the Thomas Branigan Memorial Library in Las Cruces, NM from 2010-2014. Prior to her position as director/administrator she was a circulation... Read More →


Wednesday October 2, 2019 10:45am - 11:45am MST
The Scott, Sunset Room

10:45am MST

WorldShare Management Services: The Future Ain’t What it Used to Be
It’s said that the only constant is change. Perhaps nowhere is this more true than in librarianship –and the tools that librarians use. In a short period, the card catalog has evolved to the OPAC to the ILS to the LSP (library services platform). But the transformation of library systems and the libraries they support isn’t over. Whether it’s the expanding definition of library collections (electronic, open access, special and traditional), the rising expectations of end users, or the innovative ways that libraries work together to meet their communities’ needs, OCLC’s WorldShare Management Services (WMS) address the challenges of today’s academic library. Please join Executive Director Scott Livingston to learn about the successes—and some of the failures—of a continually evolving library services platform.

Speaker
avatar for Scott Livingston

Scott Livingston

Management Services Global Product Management, OCLC
Scott Livingston is currently an Executive Director at OCLC where he leads the product management team for Library Management Services, which includes WorldShare Management Services, Worldshare Platform applications, OCLC Wise and EZproxy. He also leads OCLC’s product operations... Read More →


Wednesday October 2, 2019 10:45am - 11:45am MST
The Scott, Heritage 3-5

11:45am MST

Lunch
Join with colleagues for lunch and networking.

Wednesday October 2, 2019 11:45am - 1:00pm MST
The Scott, Laguna Lawn

1:00pm MST

Featured speaker: Pam Sandlian Smith, Reinventing Anythink: Catalyst for Innovation
Reinventing Anythink: Catalyst for Innovation

It’s the tenth anniversary of Anythink Libraries and the team is charged with reinventing itself. Anythink 2.0 connects with its community to create new spaces, experiences and processes. As part of the strategic planning process, the community asked the library to become the catalyst for innovation. Learn about how in a dynamic, growing community, Anythink stretches the boundaries to redefine public library services.

Speaker
avatar for Pam Sandlian Smith

Pam Sandlian Smith

Director, Anythink Libraries
Pam Sandlian Smith is the Director of Anythink Libraries in Adams County, Colorado, just north of Denver. Through her leadership, the public library system went from being the worst funded system in the state of Colorado to one of the most recognized library brands nationwide by creating... Read More →


Wednesday October 2, 2019 1:00pm - 1:45pm MST
The Scott, Heritage Ballroom 1-2

1:45pm MST

Networking break
Wednesday October 2, 2019 1:45pm - 2:00pm MST

2:00pm MST

Bridge-building with Community Networks
Greater Than The Sum Of Our Parts: Bridging Cultural Divides, Dennis Quinn ,(Cozby Library and Community Commons)
Rapid demographic shifts in the community opened the door for cultural division and magnified the need for better representation in library services. The Cozby Library enlisted a committee of community members from all walks of life to inform decisions from a cross-cultural perspective, and to extend and multiply our network of contacts in the community.

Make Your Library an Indispensable part of the Entrepreneurial Community, Mitch Winterman, (University of Nevada, Reno)
This presentation focuses on creating collaborations between libraries and entrepreneurial communities. The library is a wonderful resource for start-ups and small businesses, but it gets overlooked. Partnering with local entrepreneurial support organizations, such as chapters of SCORE, SBDC, and 1 Million Cups (1MC), and getting active in the community provides a chance to prove our worth, provide support, and build the library’s network and credibility while showcasing library resources in an appropriate and timely manner.

Speaker
avatar for Dennis Quinn

Dennis Quinn

Director of Library Services, Cozby Library and Community Commons
Dennis is Director of Library Services for the Cozby Library and Community Commons in Coppell, TX. He earned his MS/LS from the University of North Texas, where he concentrated in information organization and information seeking behavior. His experiences in academic, public, and museum... Read More →
avatar for Mitch Winterman

Mitch Winterman

Business and Economics Librarian, University of Nevada, Reno
Mitch Winterman is the Business and Economics Librarian at the University of Nevada, Reno. I work with faculty and students in the College of Business to help them access and utilize the resources they need for teaching, learning, and research. I provide instruction for undergraduate... Read More →


Wednesday October 2, 2019 2:00pm - 3:00pm MST
The Scott, Citrus Room

2:00pm MST

Exploring Open Access Opportunities
Acting in Your Own Best Interest: Opening Opportunities with Open Access, Rice Majors, (UC Davis)
Open access has impacts beyond ethical use of public funding and social justice, which while critically important aren’t compelling arguments to everyone. The interaction of a Creative Commons license with OA offers increasingly transformative options. As text mining becomes permissible (transforming discovery) and the text itself can be reflowed (transforming delivery), open licensing allows everyone to consume scholarship using workflows that fit their needs, reshaping the customer journey for all library users.

$1,000: Connecting Donor Support for Libraries with Open Access Publishing, Ashley Ireland,(Murray State University)
This session will describe an innovative program which used donor-supplied funds to recognize and promote open access publishing at a regional comprehensive institution. The session will include a discussion on identifying potential donors for a project such as this one, navigating potential pitfalls, and discuss potential for future growth.

Speaker
avatar for Ashley Ireland

Ashley Ireland

Dean of University Libraries, Murray State University
Ashley Ireland is Dean of Libraries at Murray State University, which includes traditional library services, a community museum, the Faculty Development Center, the Writing Center, and the Office of Research and Creative Activity. She joined the university in 2008 as the sciences... Read More →
avatar for Rice Majors

Rice Majors

AUL for Scholarly Resources, UC Davis
Rice Majors (he/him/his) is the Associate University Librarian for Scholarly Resources at UC Davis where he works with his colleagues to incentivize the use of transformative publishing models in support of open access and open educational resources, as well as assessment of print... Read More →


Wednesday October 2, 2019 2:00pm - 3:00pm MST
The Scott, Orangedale C

2:00pm MST

Innovating through Collaborative Partnerships
From Part of the Community to Heart of the Community, Ben Heckman, (Bexley Public Library)
Join us to learn how a small, independent library in a town of less than 15,000 has emerged as a critical community center and space for connection, conversation and discovery. Bexley Public Library provides wildly successful partnership programming on critical topics like race in America, the opioid crisis, and mental health. Director Ben Heckman will share components of engaging with your community in ways that can transform what your library offers and how it serves.

Imaginative Futures: Building Innovative Partnership Networks, Debra Riley-Huff, (Arizona State University)
Through a dizzying array of cross disciplinary opportunities, Arizona State University has become an innovative leader in education. Learn through a variety of proven examples how to use listening, imagination and creativity to build deep collaborative networks and innovative partnerships that result in library programs and services that excite and engage. We will take a look at how these strategies can be applied across research services, collections, maker spaces and workforce development.

Speaker
avatar for Ben Heckman

Ben Heckman

Library Director, Bexley Public Library
After years in management at Starbucks Coffee Company, Ben Heckman decided to bring his education degree, love of history and public service background to working part time at a public library. His passion for libraries quickly developed into a career, where his leadership skills... Read More →
avatar for Debra Riley-Huff

Debra Riley-Huff

Director, Design and the Arts Library, Division Head: Humanities, Arizona State University
Debra A. Riley-Huff is the Director of the Design and the Arts Library and Division Head: Humanities at Arizona State University. Her research and focus areas are in accessibility, organizational effectiveness, digital scholarship, land art and environmental humanities. Some of her... Read More →


Wednesday October 2, 2019 2:00pm - 3:00pm MST
The Scott, Sunset Room

2:00pm MST

OCLC Wise: Customer Driven to Inspire Change
When customers are truly at the center of everything, their actions drive change, inspire innovation, and encourage connections. OCLC Wise, a community engagement system that combines the power of customer relationship management, marketing, and analytics with ILS functions, shifts the paradigm. Wise empowers public libraries to become a reflection of their community with tools to understand interests and needs and the ability to build stronger relationships. Learn more about the Wise revolution from Executive Director Scott Livingston.

Speaker
avatar for Scott Livingston

Scott Livingston

Management Services Global Product Management, OCLC
Scott Livingston is currently an Executive Director at OCLC where he leads the product management team for Library Management Services, which includes WorldShare Management Services, Worldshare Platform applications, OCLC Wise and EZproxy. He also leads OCLC’s product operations... Read More →


Wednesday October 2, 2019 2:00pm - 3:00pm MST
The Scott, Heritage 3-5

3:00pm MST

Networking break
Wednesday October 2, 2019 3:00pm - 3:15pm MST

3:15pm MST

Developing Staff Talent and Future Leaders
Recalibrating Leadership: Millennial, Gen X, and Boomer Academic Librarians, Dr. Jolie O. Graybill, (Minitex, University of Minnesota Libraries)
Come hear about original research focused on recalibrating leadership and the perceptions of the newest generation to join the workforce, Millennials, in comparison to Generation X and Baby Boomers. Join the discussion and share how your institution is navigating this new generational network. The research presented explored how the three generations defined leadership, attributes associated with leadership, and attributes individuals believed they currently possess, and what leadership theories individuals utilized.

First Who, Then What: Building Boston University Libraries’ Talent Program,Tony Zanders, (Boston University Libraries)
Under new leadership, the Boston University Libraries embarked on a multi-year journey to future-proof its operations. With several strategic vacancies, developing a world-class talent development program to improve diversity and unlock staff potential became the top priority. Hear from the program’s architects on creating a 21st-century talent strategy that increases your organization’s trajectory, builds a powerful network, and adheres to unpredictable budgetary constraints.

Speaker
avatar for Dr. Jolie O. Graybill

Dr. Jolie O. Graybill

Assistant Director, Minitex, University of Minnesota Libraries
Dr. Jolie O. Graybill joined Minitex in September 2014 as Assistant Director for Digital Initiatives & Metadata Education. Prior to joining Minitex, she served the UNL Libraries in two different positions: first as a Multicultural Services Librarian, where she supported faculty and... Read More →
avatar for Tony Zanders

Tony Zanders

Entrepreneur-in-Residence, Boston University Libraries
Tony Zanders is the inaugural Entrepreneur-in-Residence at Boston University Libraries. An award-winning software entrepreneur and 10-year veteran in library technology, he is responsible for supporting BUL’s leadership team on talent issues in preparation for 2030 and beyond. Zanders... Read More →


Wednesday October 2, 2019 3:15pm - 4:15pm MST
The Scott, Orangedale C

3:15pm MST

Exploring the Changing Relationships of Academic Libraries
A Journey: From User-Centric Services to Campus-Wide Strategic Partners, Brad Warren (University of Cincinnati Libraries)
How does your academic library transition from its role in providing outstanding user-centric services to that of a catalyst for strategic partnerships, scholarship and research on campus? The presenters will discuss the University of Cincinnati Library's strategy to become the intellectual commons of the university through responsive, user-centric innovative services, pushing the envelope to work creatively within the campus' strategic directions, and transforming interdisciplinary research with our Mellon grant funded 'catalyst' digital scholarship model.

The Library as Institutional Research Partner, Dani Brecher Cook (University of California Riverside Library)
As institutions are increasingly asked to demonstrate their impact to stakeholders, libraries can play a proactive role in driving institutional research related to their services. In this presentation, I will present two case studies related to teaching impact from the University of California, Riverside, as well as discuss the need for training and resourcing librarians to develop their research skills. I will also share lessons from developing a community of practice in the library.

Speaker
avatar for Brad Warren

Brad Warren

Associate Dean of Library Services, University of Cincinnati Libraries
Brad Warren is responsible for administering, evaluating, and developing the library programs, services and collections at the Langsam Library at the University of Cincinnati as well as the Arts and Humanities College and Departmental Libraries that serve CECH, CCM, DAAP, and Classics... Read More →
avatar for Dani Brecher Cook

Dani Brecher Cook

Director of Teaching & Learning, University of California Riverside Library
Dani Brecher Cook is the Director of Teaching & Learning at the University of California, Riverside, Library. She is the co-author of Learner-Centered Pedagogy: Principles & Practice (ALA Edition, 2017) with Kevin Michael Klipfel. Dani holds an M.S.L.S from the University of North... Read More →


Wednesday October 2, 2019 3:15pm - 4:15pm MST
The Scott, Sunset Room

3:15pm MST

Innovative Approaches to Engaging New Audiences
Gearing Up and Getting Out: Using BookBikes to Connect to the Campus, Pamela Gautier, (Glendale Community College)
GCC library partnered with the Maricopa Foundation in 2017 to successfully crowdfund the creation of the Gaucho Gears Library BookBike program, participating in campus-wide events sponsored by various departments and clubs. This program serves to facilitate interaction between library faculty, materials, instructional services, and students outside library walls; to break down barriers and reach students who have not previously visited or used library services; and to meaningfully connect with students campus-wide by building relationships.

ASU Library @ PHX Fan Fusion: Network for Success, Jesse Alexander Lopez, Allinston Saulsberry, (Arizona State University Library)
ASU Librarians will share lessons learned from recent outreach efforts at Phoenix Fan Fusion, Arizona’s biggest comic/pop culture convention. Though a large undertaking, the library’s participation succeeded in establishing new relationships and helping build community both internally among directorates and externally outside of the library. Beyond discussing functional strategies for organizing participation, panelists will review some measurable impacts, the positive effects on workplace morale, and the high value of special collections in community engagement.

Speaker
avatar for Allinston Saulsberry

Allinston Saulsberry

Assistant Archivist, Arizona State University Library
Allinston Saulsberry is an Assistant Archivist for the Distinctive Collections Unit at Arizona State University Library. Her focus areas are in existing and prospective services, programs, and projects dedicated to connecting different users/user communities to Library resources and... Read More →
avatar for Pamela Gautier

Pamela Gautier

Academic Librarian, Glendale Community College
Pamela Gautier is an academic librarian at Glendale Community College and serves as the instruction coordinator, libguides administrator, and Gaucho Gears Library BookBike program coordinator. She has been with GCC for three years; prior to that she was an academic librarian at Pima... Read More →
avatar for Jesse Alexander Lopez

Jesse Alexander Lopez

Learning and Student Success Librarian, Arizona State University Library
Jesse Alexander Lopez is the Learning and Student Success Librarian at Arizona State University. He oversees a staff of 50+ in Learning Services and a small team of instructional librarians in Student Success. Previous his work in academic libraries, Jesse served in the United States... Read More →


Wednesday October 2, 2019 3:15pm - 4:15pm MST
The Scott, Citrus Room

3:15pm MST

Libraries of the Future
Preparing for the Future Today: Anticipating the Challenges Ahead, Marcellus Turner, (The Seattle Public Library)
The Seattle Public Library has embarked on a future-readying library project to look at the significant forces that will impact what we do and how we do it over the next decade. SPL is reviewing future trends and influences and talking with experts to understand emerging technologies, the futures of work and education, and consumer expectations among others to understand how they will influence our work. In so doing, we hope to prepare for this future in terms of service as a fully-focused (and ready) library FOR the future.

The Retro Future Library, Stacey Aldrich, Jarrid Keller, (Hawaii State Public Library System; Sacramento Public Library)
What if the future of libraries is retro? What if the future is more physical? What if all of the conversations about our spaces and less bookshelves is not the future? Travel with the presenters through a variety of trends and quick scenarios that we should be considering as think about the future of our libraries.

Speaker
avatar for Marcellus Turner

Marcellus Turner

Executive Director and Chief Librarian, The Seattle Public Library
Marcellus Turner oversees The Seattle Public Library, which includes the Central Library and 26 branches. The Library operates on a $74.9 million budget and has nearly 700 staff members. In 2016, the system logged nearly 11.5 million in-person and online visits and circulated more... Read More →
avatar for Stacey Aldrich

Stacey Aldrich

State Librarian, Hawaii State Public Library System
Stacey Aldrich has more than 20 years of library experience, and is currently the State Librarian of Hawaii. Prior to Hawaii, she served as the Deputy Secretary for the Office of Commonwealth Libraries in Pennsylvania and State Librarian of California. Stacey has also worked in public... Read More →
avatar for Jarrid Keller

Jarrid Keller

Deputy Director-Infrastructure, Sacramento Public Library
Jarrid Keller is the Deputy Director-Infrastructure at the Sacramento Public Library responsible for IT, Marketing, Facilities,and Collection Services. Prior to joining the Sacramento Public Library Jarrid was the Chief Information Officer and Acting Deputy State Librarian at the... Read More →


Wednesday October 2, 2019 3:15pm - 4:15pm MST
The Scott, Heritage 3-5

4:15pm MST

Networking break
Wednesday October 2, 2019 4:15pm - 4:30pm MST

4:30pm MST

OCLC Board Update
Speaker
avatar for John Szabo

John Szabo

City Librarian, OCLC Board Chair & Los Angeles Public Library


Wednesday October 2, 2019 4:30pm - 4:45pm MST
The Scott, Heritage Ballroom 1-2

4:50pm MST

Featured speaker: Alyce Sadongei, Tribal Libraries in Native America: Serving Community and Culture
Tribal Libraries in Native America: Serving Community and Culture

Libraries situated on tribal reservations have a long history. However, their existence and the contributions they have made to tribal cultural stability, and resurgence are not as well known to the larger public. Often viewed as an indispensable partner, the tribal library works with a variety of programs to meet cultural preservation, language revitalization, educational and health related needs of the community. This presentation will provide an overview of the variety of functions the library plays in tribal communities.

Speaker
avatar for Alyce Sadongei

Alyce Sadongei

Project Coordinator, American Indian Language Development Institute (AILDI) at the University of Arizona
Alyce Sadongei (Kiowa/Tohono O'odham) was the first Native American director of the American Indian Museums Study (AIMS) program at the Smithsonian Institution where she laid the foundation for the current training opportunities available at the National Museum of the American Indian... Read More →


Wednesday October 2, 2019 4:50pm - 5:40pm MST
The Scott, Heritage Ballroom 1-2

5:15pm MST

Day 1 closing
ARC Delegates
avatar for Pilar Martinez

Pilar Martinez

Chief Executive Officer, Edmonton Public Library
Pilar Martinez is the Chief Executive Officer of the Edmonton Public Library, where she is responsible for strategic leadership, supporting the Board of Trustees, financial and budget management and stakeholder relations. Pilar has a broad base of experience in library leadership... Read More →


Wednesday October 2, 2019 5:15pm - 5:40pm MST
The Scott, Heritage Ballroom 1-2

7:00pm MST

Dinner event
Join OCLC staff and your fellow library colleagues for dinner and networking at the Heard Museum in the heart of downtown Phoenix. The Heard Museum is known internationally for its quality collections and advancement of American Indian art. OCLC will provide complimentary transportation that will leave from The Scott Lobby at 6:15 pm.

Wednesday October 2, 2019 7:00pm - 10:00pm MST
The Heard Museum
 
Thursday, October 3
 

8:00am MST

Breakfast
Join your colleagues for breakfast and networking before the day's sessions begin.

Thursday October 3, 2019 8:00am - 9:00am MST
The Scott, Laguna Lawn

9:00am MST

Welcome
ARC Delegates
avatar for Pilar Martinez

Pilar Martinez

Chief Executive Officer, Edmonton Public Library
Pilar Martinez is the Chief Executive Officer of the Edmonton Public Library, where she is responsible for strategic leadership, supporting the Board of Trustees, financial and budget management and stakeholder relations. Pilar has a broad base of experience in library leadership... Read More →


Thursday October 3, 2019 9:00am - 9:10am MST
The Scott, Heritage Ballroom 1-2

9:20am MST

Featured keynote: Doug Ulman, Unlocking the Power of Community
Unlocking the Power of Community

As a three-time cancer survivor, the former leader of the LIVESTRONG Foundation, and current President & CEO of Pelotonia, a Columbus-based non-profit organization that has raised more than $187M for cancer research, Doug Ulman has a unique perspective on, appreciation for, and understanding of the power of community.  During this session, Doug will share stories from his life and career that underscore the difference between a community and a crowd, and highlight how leveraging communities can help in solving complex problems, supporting individuals and groups, decreasing feelings of isolation, and achieving our collective best.

Speaker
avatar for Doug Ulman

Doug Ulman

President & Chief Executive Officer, Pelotonia
Doug Ulman is the President & Chief Executive Officer of Pelotonia, which was established in 2008 with the objective to fund lifesaving cancer research and today is a rapidly growing non-profit. In this role, he is responsible for overseeing the strategic vision and direction of Pelotonia and also serves as an advisor to The Ohio State University... Read More →


Thursday October 3, 2019 9:20am - 10:30am MST
The Scott, Heritage Ballroom 1-2

10:30am MST

Networking break
Network with fellow ARC19 attendees.

Thursday October 3, 2019 10:30am - 11:00am MST

11:00am MST

Community-driven Collections
Material Order: A Consortium-based Catalog for Design Material Collections, Mark Pompelia, (Rhode Island School of Design)
Material Order is the academic consortium of design-based materials collections at Harvard University, Rhode Island School of Design, and Parsons School of Design. It provides a community-based approach to management and access to material collections utilizing and developing standards and best practices. Material Order developed the Materials Profile that serves as a shared cataloging tool on the LYRASIS CollectionSpace platform. Open Web searching across all collections occurs via a front-end discovery system built with WordPress.

Developing Community-Driven Archival Collections, Jessica Salow, (Arizona State University)
Latinos, African Americans, Asian Americans and the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender (LGBT) community currently make up over 42% of Arizona's population but each of these communities are only represented in 0-2% of known archival collections. In order to address this inequity and erasure of these marginalized communities, Arizona State University (ASU) Library was awarded a grant from Andrew W. Mellon Foundation for a three-year project (2017-2020) designed to co-develop authentic and inclusive community-driven collections.

Speaker
avatar for Mark Pompelia

Mark Pompelia

Visual + Material Resource Librarian, Rhode Island School of Design
Mark Pompelia is Visual + Material Resource Librarian for the Fleet Library at Rhode Island School of Design where he oversees non-text collections that include digital image subscriptions; film, DVDs, and streaming video platforms; material samples collection, shared database project... Read More →
avatar for Jessica Salow

Jessica Salow

Archives Specialist, Arizona State University
Jessica obtained her Masters in Library and Information Science (MLIS) from The University of Arizona in 2017. She also received her BA in History/Political Science from Arizona State University in 2011.She is a new professional to the archival world and she was first introduced to... Read More →


Thursday October 3, 2019 11:00am - 12:00pm MST
The Scott, Citrus Room

11:00am MST

Leveraging Assets to Exceed Expectations
Delivering on User Expectations for Subscription Services, Karen Kleckner Keefe, (Hinsdale Public Library)
Nearly half of Americans use at least one subscription service. With a few clever pivots, libraries can repackage some of their most popular services to meet their user’s demand for curated content and unique experiences. Hear how one public library is building customer relationships with monthly interest-based “Book Boxes.” Discover the fundamentals of the “Subscription Economy” and explore how you can deliver recurring services that maximize fulfillment and integrate library services into your patrons’ lives.

MAYL, Vault and Orange Crate – Meeting Needs Exceeding Expectations, Steve Powell ,(Orange County Library System)
The session will detail the evolution, costs and benefits of Books by MAYL, Vault and Orange Crate. Materials Access from Your Library, MAYL, was revolutionary when it started in 1974 and provides all residents of the District free home delivery of materials. MAYL is also the default for all holds. Also available by MAYL are Vault, a special collection of entertainment DVDs, and Orange Crate, an invitation only program that includes monthly books and surprises.

Participative Programming: Libraries as Community Hubs, Dr. Uma Hiremath, (Ames Free Library)
Libraries have many years of accrued legitimacy as trust agents with 78% of adults believing reliable information is found in libraries. When you couple this innate trust with the newer phenomenon of crowd-sourcing as a popular form of information gathering, the power of participative programming at libraries becomes easily apparent. Ways to harness 21st century crowd-sourcing behavior through collaborative programs will be discussed with examples from various types of libraries.

Speaker
avatar for Karen Kleckner Keefe

Karen Kleckner Keefe

Executive Director, Hinsdale Public Library
Karen Kleckner Keefe is the Executive Director of the Hinsdale (IL) Public Library. Karen has worked in public libraries for 20 years. She is the co-creator of the late ShelfRenewal website and blog for readers' advisors. More recently, she founded the Chicago Area Library Forecasting... Read More →
avatar for Steve Powell

Steve Powell

Chief Operating Officer, Orange County Library System
I started with the Orange County Library System in December 2007 as the Service & Project Manager in the Facilities & Operations Department. I was promoted to Department Head in July 2011 and joined the Administrative Team in January 2017. I was promoted to Chief Operating Officer... Read More →
avatar for Dr. Uma Hiremath

Dr. Uma Hiremath

Executive Director, Ames Free Library
Uma Hiremath headed the launch of a ‘Learning Commons’ in a 17-room mansion adjoining the historic 1883 Ames Free Library in Easton, MA, where she has been Executive Director since 2012. The Commons went on to host over 1,000 community programs a year. In 2016, the library was... Read More →


Thursday October 3, 2019 11:00am - 12:00pm MST
The Scott, Orangedale C

11:00am MST

Libraries; Why They Matter
Using Libraries Transform for Awareness and Advocacy, Lindsey Simon (American Library Association)
Learn how your library can use free Libraries Transform materials for marketing, advocacy, and fundraising. An initiative of the American Library Association, Libraries Transform provides messaging, graphics, and best practices for libraries of all types; more than 11,000 library supporters worldwide have joined the campaign. This session will include an overview of the free toolkit, examples of campaign success stories, and ideas for how libraries can adapt these tools to fit their public awareness needs.

The Smart City as Library: Why Libraries Matter to the Future of Cities, Michael Simeone (Arizona State University)
In this session, we'll discuss how libraries--their experts, their values, their role in communities--can be disruptive of contemporary and future smart city development efforts around the world. Libraries represent an alternative arrangement of people, data, information systems, and communities that runs counter to cities envisioned by many of today's private-public partnerships.

Speaker
avatar for Lindsey Simon

Lindsey Simon

Campaign Specialist, American Library Association
Lindsey Simon is a Campaign Specialist in the American Library Association’s Communications and Marketing Office. At ALA, Lindsey manages the national Libraries Transform public awareness and advocacy campaign, developing free tools to assist libraries with their communications... Read More →
avatar for Michael Simeone

Michael Simeone

Director, Data Science and Analytics, ASU Library, Arizona State University
Michael Simeone is the Director for Data Science and Analytics at ASU Libraries and an Assistant Research Professor with the Biosocial Complexity Initiative at Arizona State University. His research explores text and data mining of sociotechnical systems, data visualization, and the... Read More →


Thursday October 3, 2019 11:00am - 12:00pm MST
The Scott, Sunset Room

11:00am MST

OCLC Open Content Update: Where We Are, and Where We’re Going
OCLC works with governing bodies, publishers, aggregators, libraries, and the communities they serve to enhance the visibility and accessibility of open content. In this session, a trio of panelists will provide an update on the current state of open access, and share updates on current and future open content initiatives at OCLC. Participants will learn results from the recent Open Content Survey sponsored by Global Council and hear how these outputs inform our work; see our continually growing list of open content resources available through both new and established publisher partnerships; and experience new ways users are discovering and accessing open content materials through product innovation.
Panelists include:
  • Chip Nilges – Vice President, Business Development
  • Rachel Frick – Executive Director, Research Library Partnership
  • Cathy King – Executive Director, Delivery Services

Speaker
avatar for Chip Nilges

Chip Nilges

Vice President, Business Development, OCLC
Chip originally joined OCLC in 1994 as a member of the FirstSearch team. In his career with OCLC, he has managed OCLC reference and interlibrary loan services  and has led a variety of new product planning efforts, including WorldCat.org,  QuestionPoint and WorldCat Local. Chip... Read More →
avatar for Rachel Frick

Rachel Frick

Executive Director, Research Library Partnership, OCLC
Rachel Frick is the Executive Director of the OCLC Research Library Partnership—a transnational collaboration of library professionals who work together to understand today’s challenges and grow innovative solutions. For more than 20 years, Rachel has worked with libraries on... Read More →
avatar for Cathy King

Cathy King

Executive Director, Delivery Services, OCLC
Cathy joined OCLC in September 2015 and currently leads the product management team for Delivery Services, which encompasses both Discovery and Resource Sharing products. She's a relentless innovator with a passion for improving the entire end-user experience through technology and... Read More →


Thursday October 3, 2019 11:00am - 12:00pm MST
The Scott, Heritage 3-5

12:00pm MST

Lunch
Join with colleagues for lunch and networking.

Thursday October 3, 2019 12:00pm - 1:00pm MST
The Scott, Laguna Lawn

1:00pm MST

WorldCat Arizona Insights
Speaker
avatar for Lorcan Dempsey

Lorcan Dempsey

Vice President, Membership and Research, Chief Strategist, OCLC


Thursday October 3, 2019 1:00pm - 1:20pm MST
The Scott, Heritage Ballroom 1-2

1:20pm MST

Featured speaker: Keith Webster, Building the library of the future: Leveraging OCLC research models
Building the library of the future: Leveraging OCLC research models 

Keith Webster will use a foresight framework to illustrate the applicability of a selection of OCLC research models to building a vision for the research library of the future.  He will build upon the University Futures, Library Futures study to locate the library in the future of the academy, and the understand the impact of a shift from a predominantly print-based to a digital-based information environment on the library’s role in the research enterprise.  The broad shift to a world in which the products of research exist in digital form, leading to an expansion of the scholarly record will also be reviewed, as will the adoption of research information management systems on university campuses.  Carnegie Mellon University will serve as a closing case study to illustrate the practical applicability of OCLC’s studies in building a service model for a major research university’s library.

Speaker
avatar for Keith Webster

Keith Webster

Dean of University Libraries, Carnegie Mellon University
Keith Webster was appointed Dean of University Libraries at Carnegie Mellon University in July 2013 and was additionally appointed as Director of Emerging and Integrative Media Initiatives in July 2015. He also has a courtesy academic appointment at the University’s H. John Heinz... Read More →


Thursday October 3, 2019 1:20pm - 2:00pm MST
The Scott, Heritage Ballroom 1-2

2:00pm MST

Networking break
Network with fellow ARC19 attendees.

Thursday October 3, 2019 2:00pm - 2:15pm MST

2:15pm MST

Delivery Services: The Library on-demand
Increasingly, library services are being shaped by end-users’ experiences with commercial services and websites. People expect to easily find what they’re looking for. They expect one-click ordering and delivery of all materials. They expect the fulfillment of physical library materials to be as fast as their favorite online retailer and an easy way to return those items when they are done. To support these expectations OCLC envisions a “library on-demand” experience, with intuitive discovery, smart fulfillment options, access to the collective collections of libraries worldwide and automated staff workflows. OCLC Research lays the groundwork and identifies how these expectations are manifested in the library environment and informs the future of OCLC services. Cathy King, Executive Director, Delivery Services, and Lynn Silipigni Connaway, PhD, Director, Library Trends and User Research, will share more.

Speaker
avatar for Cathy King

Cathy King

Executive Director, Delivery Services, OCLC
Cathy joined OCLC in September 2015 and currently leads the product management team for Delivery Services, which encompasses both Discovery and Resource Sharing products. She's a relentless innovator with a passion for improving the entire end-user experience through technology and... Read More →
avatar for Lynn Silipigni Connaway

Lynn Silipigni Connaway

Director, Library Trends and User Research, OCLC
Lynn is the Director of the Library Trends and User Research group at OCLC Research and leads the User Studies research. She is the co-author of the sixth edition of Research Methods in Library and Information Science, 2017. She was the Chair of the ALA ACRL Value of Academic Libraries Committee and was the President for the Association for Information Science and Technology (ASIS&T). She is the recipient of the 2017 ALISE Service Award for her sustained and regular service, her strong participation... Read More →


Thursday October 3, 2019 2:15pm - 3:15pm MST
The Scott, Heritage 3-5

2:15pm MST

Innovating Online Engagement
Marx Library Live: Increasing Student Engagement Using Social Media, Stephanie Evers Ard & Elizabeth Rugan Shepard, (University of South Alabama)
Live streaming platforms such as Instagram Live, which allows users to view and interact with broadcasts, have become increasingly popular with students. Our library determined live streaming could improve student familiarity with library services, so two librarians started a broadcast called Marx Library Live. Episodes answer recurring reference questions, the librarians are unscripted and personable to dispel students’ anxiety about seeking help, and students ask questions through comments, providing another point of contact.

Esports for the Win!, Dianne Connery, (Pottsboro Library)
Esports is the competitive wing of electronic gaming which is experiencing explosive growth around the world. This session is designed to provide the resources libraries need to meet young people where they are with an interest-driven learning environment. The learning ecosystem encompasses a variety of roles beyond the players, such as videographers, graphic designers, and writers. Esports can provide opportunities for ALL young people to use esports as a platform to acquire critical skills.

Speaker
avatar for Stephanie Evers Ard

Stephanie Evers Ard

Social Sciences and Student Engagement Librarian, University of South Alabama
Stephanie Evers Ard is the Social Sciences Librarian at the University of South Alabama’s Marx Library. She holds an MLIS from the University of Alabama and an MA in English from the University of South Alabama. Her research interests include academic integrity, student engagement... Read More →
avatar for Elizabeth Rugan Shepard

Elizabeth Rugan Shepard

Arts & Humanities and Instruction Coordinator Librarian, University of South Alabama
Elizabeth Rugan Shepard is the Instruction Coordinator Librarian/ Arts & Humanities Librarian at the University of South Alabama’s Marx Library. She hold an MLIS and and MA in English from Louisiana State University. Geaux Tigers! Her research interests include information literacy... Read More →
avatar for Dianne Connery

Dianne Connery

Director, Pottsboro Library
Dianne Connery is the volunteer director of the Pottsboro (Texas) Area Public Library, named a Best Small Library America 2017 Finalist by Library Journal. She was a corporate trainer and entrepreneur before moving to a rural community nine years ago. On the verge of closing its doors... Read More →


Thursday October 3, 2019 2:15pm - 3:15pm MST
The Scott, Sunset Room

2:15pm MST

Making an Impact with Open Educational Resources
Increasing Student Success with OER, Cheryl Cuillier, (University of Arizona)
With free, customizable open educational resources (OER), public libraries enable lifelong learning and academic libraries create measurable impact by increasing student success and retention. Learn how libraries’ OER initiatives are removing the barrier of high textbook costs, increasing the diversity in course materials, and empowering faculty and students through open pedagogy. Learn about OER trends, partnership opportunities, and ways that libraries can make themselves indispensable in finding, adopting, adapting, creating, and publishing OER.

Changing the Conversation about Course Materials, Tiffany Garrett, Nathaniel King, (Nevada State College)
Academic institutions have long delegated the provision of course materials to the campus bookstore. Many library collection policies exclude textbooks, and focus on research over teaching. Librarians at Nevada State College sought to change this with a summer institute aimed at faculty adopting library materials and open educational resources into their courses. This resulted in $132,000 a year in student savings, and a new role for the library as a partner in course materials.


Speaker
avatar for Tiffany Garrett

Tiffany Garrett

Assistant Director of Library Services, Nevada State College
Tiffany Garrett has been at Nevada State College since 2014. She has been co-leading textbook affordability initiatives at the College for three years. She holds a MSIS from the University of Texas at Austin and a BS in History from St. Edward’s University.
avatar for Nathaniel King

Nathaniel King

Dean of the Library, Nevada State College
Nathaniel is the chief library officer for the College. He has primary responsibility for planning, developing, and administering library programs; creating and sustaining an environment supportive of teaching, research, and academic excellence. He holds a MSLS from the University... Read More →
avatar for Cheryl Cuillier

Cheryl Cuillier

Open Education Librarian, University of Arizona
Cheryl Cuillier is the Open Education Librarian at the University of Arizona and has led the university's OER initiatives since 2015. She's a member of the Open Textbook Network Steering Committee and one of the instructors for the 2019 Certificate in OER Librarianship. She has presented... Read More →


Thursday October 3, 2019 2:15pm - 3:15pm MST
The Scott, Orangedale C

2:15pm MST

Student Success at the Forefront
The Center for Engaged Learning: Catalyzing Change Across Campus & Community, Scott Walter, (Illinois Wesleyan University)
The Center for Engaged Learning is a model promoting student and faculty engagement with distinctive components of the undergraduate experience, including learner support services, service learning opportunities and signature experiences, and opportunities for undergraduate research and community engagement. We will describe the design of the program as part of a campus-wide strategic planning process and identify initial and emergent opportunities for building powerful networks in support of student learning in the classroom, co-curriculum, and community.

LNDL stories: How to Use Powerful Networks to Innovate Smarter, Katy O'Neill, (Loyola / Notre Dame Library)
This presentation will demonstrate how a mid-size independent academic library is innovating the user experience to support student success through powerful campus and consortia partnerships. The ability to grow community collaboration and engagement with new technology, extend the reach of an academic library with new partners in student services, and scale the capacity of academic library technology departments to regularly support research, teaching and learning will be explored.

Speaker
avatar for Scott Walter

Scott Walter

University Librarian, University Copyright Officer, and Professor, Illinois Wesleyan University
Scott Walter is University Librarian, University Copyright Officer, and Professor at Illinois Wesleyan University. He is responsible for vision, strategic planning, and leadership of library services, and for building powerful partnerships among library, academic affairs, and student... Read More →
avatar for Katy O'Neill

Katy O'Neill

Associate Director, Loyola / Notre Dame Library
Katy O’Neill is the Associate Director at the Loyola Notre Dame Library in Baltimore, Maryland. In addition to leading research and technology services, Katy has co-authored a three year technology plan with a colleague from Loyola University Maryland’s Technology Services Department... Read More →


Thursday October 3, 2019 2:15pm - 3:15pm MST
The Scott, Citrus Room

3:15pm MST

Networking break
Thursday October 3, 2019 3:15pm - 3:30pm MST

3:30pm MST

Closing keynote: Retha Hill, Hacking the Future of Libraries
Hacking the Future of Libraries

The libraries of the future are being built now. Maybe not so much by librarians themselves, but by AI engineers, machine learning scientists, programmers and extended (XR) reality designers at major tech companies, startups and in media labs at universities across the country. With science fiction as our inspiration and the need for humans to have access to all the information that has come before, these visionaries are creating an immersive web of information like nothing the world has seen before. In this talk, we will peel back the curtain and see what scientists, journalists and artists are creating now. The future is already here.

Speaker
avatar for Retha Hill

Retha Hill

Executive Director, New Media Innovation and Entrepreneurship Lab at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at Arizona State University
Retha Hill is the executive director of the New Media Innovation and Entrepreneurship Lab at the Walter Cronkite School of Journalism and Mass Communication at ASU. The Lab’s journalism and computer science majors create innovative products, including virtual, augmented and mixed... Read More →


Thursday October 3, 2019 3:30pm - 4:15pm MST
The Scott, Heritage Ballroom 1-2

4:15pm MST

Day two closing session
ARC Delegates
avatar for Debbie Schachter

Debbie Schachter

University Librarian, Capilano University


Thursday October 3, 2019 4:15pm - 4:30pm MST
The Scott, Heritage Ballroom 1-2

4:30pm MST

Conference adjourns
Thursday October 3, 2019 4:30pm - 4:30pm MST
 
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