1:00- 2:00 PM | MTA Library Room 420, 4th floor

2:00 - 4:00 PM | MTA Library Small Meeting Room, 2nd floor

4:00 - 7:00 PM | MTA Library Small Meeting Room, 2nd floor

10:30-11:00 Coffee Break for all workshops

For detailed information about each workshop and their locations, visit the individual workshop pages

Chair: Lars Burman, Uppsala University Library, Sweden

Opening Keynote Speech by Sándor Soós, the head of the Department for Science Policy and Scientometrics at the Library and Information Centre of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences.

Abstract

Session 1 Abstracts

• 1.1 From Chaos to Control: how Dutch university libraries collectively build, manage and use a data warehouse for open access management - Arjan Schalken, Dutch Consortium of University Libraries and the National Library of The Netherlands, The Netherlands
• 1.2 Redistribution of costs in a world in transition: the evolution of consortial cost-sharing models in transformative agreements in Austria - Rita Pinhasi and Brigitte Kromp, University of Vienna, Austria
• 1.3: A Case Study on Open Access Management Challenges and Solutions in Finland - Martin Jägerhorn, ChronosHub, Denmark and Kaisa Kulkki, Tampere University, Finland

Session 2 Abstracts

• 2.1 International Project Management ‒ Another Challenge for Librarians. How Well Prepared Are We for This? TRAIN4EU Project Case - Anna Wołodko, University of Warsaw Library, Poland
• 2.2 The University of Manchester’s Office for Open Research: Enabling and Embedding Open and Reproducible Research Practices - Scott Taylor and Lorraine Beard, The University of Manchester, United Kingdom
• 2.3 An active approach in establishing IT library services as a trusted partner in the design, development, and sustainable exploitation of research infrastructures - Roxanne Wyns, KU Leuven Libraries, Belgium

Session 3 Abstracts

• 3.1 Building and Processing Corpora from Archived Web Content - Gyula Kalcsó, National Széchényi Library, Hungary
• 3.2 Research Software Preservation: Libraries’ role and contribution to a key pillar of Open Science - Roberto di Cosmo and Sabrina Granger, Software Heritage and Inria, France
• 3.3 National Infrastructures Supporting Discoverability and Approachability of Research-Based Information – A Case from the Finna Services - Veera Mujunen and Riitta Peltonen, The National Library of Finland, Finland

Session 4 Abstracts

• 4.1: Teaching Data Stewardship: Insights from the Certificate Course “Data Steward” of the University of Vienna - Tereza Kalová, Vienna University Library, Austria
• 4.2 Revisiting the roles and responsibilities of Research Data Management supporting units at Leiden University - Femmy Admiraal, Leiden University Library, The Netherlands
• 4.3 “Ateliers de la donnée”: How France is implementing its national network of labelled Research data management, support and training Clusters - Cécile Swiatek Cassafieres, University Library of Paris Nanterre, France

More Information

*Please note: You must book and pay for the Conference Dinner in advance. The registration fee does not include the conference dinner.

Chair: Giannis Tsakonas, LIBER Vice President

Keynote Speech by Chris Bourg, Director of Libraries at Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT)

Abstract

Session 5 Abstracts

• 5.1 Academic Libraries and Citizen Science: Identification and Valorisation Issues - Raphaëlle Bats, URFIST Bordeaux, University of Bordeaux, France
• 5.2 Research Libraries in Open Urban Sustainability Hubs - Christian Peer, Technical University of Vienna, Austria
• 5.3 Community for All? Knitting, Coding and Digital Inclusion as a Community Engagement Strategy for University Libraries - Karoline Liv Vildlyng, The Royal Danish Library, Aarhus University, Denmark

Session 6 Abstracts

• 6.1 The role of the European library community in driving change to rights retention, copyright and open licensing through policymaking -Vanessa Proudman, SPARC Europe, The Netherlands and Jon Treadway, Great North Wood Consulting, United Kingdom
• 6.2 Building Trust Around the French Open Research Archive HAL: A Shared Governance for Efficient Collaboration with the French Institutional - Hélène Bégnis, CCSD, France and Françoise Rousseau-Hans, CEA, Francey
• 6.3 From developing a Rights Retention Strategy to creating a Library-led Open Press, the role of trust and influence in developing a culture of Open Research - Suzanne Tatham, Library of the University of Sussex, United Kingdom

Session 7 Abstracts

• 7.1 Open educational resources: developing strategies and fostering a community of practice in a research-led teaching institution - Helen Moore, University of Sheffield, United Kingdom
• 7.2 Moving Beyond Strategy: University Library Organisational Culture in an Open Science Environment - Gyöngyi Karácsony, University and National Library, University of Debrecen, Hungary
• 7.3 Re-evaluating library’s value post-COVID-19 - Liisi Lembinen, University of Tartu, Estonia

Session 8 Abstracts

• 8.1 Sharing Cultural Heritage Images as Data: Supporting Open Science through Interoperability - Beth Knazook, Digital Repository of Ireland, Ireland
• 8.2 Accessible and inclusive collections: enhancing the reach of library and archive collections through remote technologies - Christina Kamposiori, Research Libraries UK, United Kingdom
• 8.3 Opening up library collections for creative reuse - Martijn Kleppe and Jeroen Vandommele, KB National Library of The Netherlands, The Netherlands

Posters Overview

Chair: Dóra Gaálné Kalydy, Library and Information Centre of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Hungary

Much of EBSCO's work over the last few years has focused on ‘breaking down barriers.’ With FOLIO, we believe that libraries now face fewer obstacles and have more choice when implementing their library system as well as meeting current and future requirements. We have also been focused on improving how library users access, search, choose and use information on our platforms.

Abstract

Panellists:

• Martin Borchert, Global Sustainability Coalition for Open Science Services (SCOSS) and University of New South Wales, Australia
• Urooj Nizami, Public Knowledge Project, United Kingdom
• Niels Stern, OAPEN and DOAB
• Sarah Lippincott, Dryad

Location: next to the LIBER Desk, Ground Floor CEU

Meet & Greet with the Conference Programme Committee (CPC) - Giannis Tsakonas, CPC Chair

Location: CEU Room 102

Abstract

Panellists:

• Pedro Principe, University of Minho Documentation and Libraries Services, Portugal
• Shanmugasundaram Venkataraman, OpenAIRE
• Sarah Jones, EOSC, GÉANT
• Najla Rettberg, Research Data Alliance AISBL
• Edit Görögh, University Library of Debrecen, Hungary
• Magdalena Szuflita-Żurawska, Gdansk University of Technology Library, Poland

Location: Palace of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, 1051 Budapest, Széchenyi tér 9.

Session 9 abstracts

• 9.1 The post-pandemic desk service at university libraries – towards a hybrid future? - Liv Inger Lamøy and Astrid Kilvik, The University Library of the Norwegian University of Science and Technology (NTNU), Norway
• 9.2 #vBIB – An open virtual event format from the community for the community - Matti Stöhr and Stefan Bielesch,  TIB – Leibniz Information Centre for Science and Technology, Germany
• 9.3 Designing a database for a classical theatrical chatbot - Anna Pappa, University Paris 8, France

Session 10 abstracts

• 10.1 Recalibrating the Scope of Scholarly Publishing - Saurabh Khanna, Stanford University, United States, Mark Huskisson, OPERAS and Public Knowledge Project, United Kingdom
• 10.2 Back to the future: Modernizing European repositories for the era of Open Science - Eloy Rodrigues, University of Minho Libraries, Portugal
• 10.3 Open Access Diamond, a French perspective - Jean-François Lutz, University of Lorraine, France, Pierre Mounier, OpenEdition, France

Session 11 abstracts

• 11.1 It’s Not All About the Money: The Challenges of the Austrian Datahub to Become a Sustainable Open Access Service - Patrick Danowski, Insitute of Science and Technology Austria, Austria
• 11.2 Collection and corpus: the case of the REAL repository - András Holl,  Library and Information Centre of the Hungarian Academy of Sciences, Hungary
• 11.3 It takes a community: a participatory approach to sustaining an open infrastructure - Peter Kraker, Open Knowledge Maps, Austria, Chris Schubert, TU Vienna University Library, Austria

Session 12 abstracts

• 12.1 The role of research libraries in the consolidation the PID landscape - Pablo de Castro, University of Strathclyde, United Kingdom
• 12.2 FAIR at the National Library of Finland – from abstract ideas to business as usual -Riitta Koikkalainen and Liisa Näpärä,  National library of Finland, Finland
• 12.3 Open Science certification: turning PhD students into open science ambassadors in research laboratories - Margaux Larre-Perez, Université Paris Cité, France

Location: next to the LIBER Desk, Ground Floor CEU

Meet & Greet with the Conference Programme Committee (CPC) - Giannis Tsakonas, CPC Chair

Location: CEU Room 102

Keynote speech by Lex Bouter, Professor Emeritus, Amsterdam University Medical Centers & Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, The Netherlands

Abstract

Chair: Cécile Swiatek Cassafieres, University Library of Paris Nanterre, France

Building on an ongoing case study of how readers navigate the corpus of BnF Gallica and on a nascent project at OpenEdition, I will venture an understanding of digital libraries as open spaces at the crossroads of political spaces—with their governance resulting in choices and hierarchization of content—, mediatic spaces—made of interfaces framing their structure and use—, and experiential spaces—appropriated by readers in practice.

For example, the navigation of readers on Gallica is circumscribed within a large corpus of works in the public domain preserved for their patrimonial value, it is structured by a set of inherited taxonomies such as the cotation Clément or the Dewey Decimal Classification, and, finally, it is equipped with a single search engine and a dedicated online reader. As a consequence, actual reading practices hinge upon the articulation of these dimensions and the needs and habits of a great variety of audiences.

Paying attention to the readers informational practices as they are shaped by policies, interfaces, and uses, such a spatial understanding of digital libraries sheds light on how readers actively inhabit such spaces, depending on the values they embody. Eventually, this perspective hints at ways to go beyond the mere extractivism of search engines in order to foster discoverability.

More Information