Workshop description

Workshop description

Workshop description

Workshop description

Workshop description

Workshop description

*This workshop is exclusively for those who have participated in cohorts 1-5 of the LIBER Emerging Leaders programme.

Workshop description

Workshop description

Workshop description

Workshop description

Chair: Julien Roche, LIBER Vice-President, Director of Libraries at University of Lille

Session 1 abstracts & biographies

• 1.1 Partners and pioneers: The role of academic and research libraries as active participants and leaders in the production of scholarly research, Matthew Greenhall, Research Libraries UK, United Kingdom
• 1.2 Engaging with researchers about Open Science at université Paris Dauphine-PSL (France) : the Open Science Bingo, Christine Okret-Manville, Université Paris Dauphine-PSL, France
• 1.3 The evolving research librarian: Emerging roles and responsibility in support of reproducible science, Birgit Schmidt, Goettingen University, Germany, Andrea Chiarelli, Research Consulting, UK Jeroen Sondervan, Utrecht University, The Netherlands

Session 2 abstracts & biographies

• 2.1 Leveraging artificial intelligence to explore and analyse digital collections: a roadmap for the national library of France, Emmanuelle Bermes, Bibliothèque nationale de France, France
• 2.2 Research project leadership: perspectives from a cross-organisational case investigating the role of AI-powered search, Lorna Wildgaard, The Royal Library/Copenhagen University Library, Denmark, Solveig Sandal Johnsen, The Royal Library, Aarhus University Library, Denmark, Julie Kiersgaard Lyngsfeldt, The Royal Library/Copenhagen University Library, Denmark, Anne Vils Møller, The Royal Library, Aarhus University Library, Denmark
• 2.3 Engaging in research and cultural heritage collaborations to endorse AI and machine learning activities, Liisa Maria Näpärä, Päivi Maria Pihlaja, National library of Finland, Finland

Lightning talk:
Academic Libraries as Hubs for AI Based Culture Diplomacy, Adam Sofronijevic, Aleksandar Jerkov, Dragana Jankovic, University library ''Svetozar Markovic'', Serbia

Session 3 abstracts & biographies

• 3.1 Research Integrity and The Future of Scholarly Communication: Internet Trackers and Algorithmic Persuasion, Tiberius Ignat, Scientific Knowledge Services, Germany, Paul Ayris, University College London, UK
• 3.2 The Potential of Digital Scholarship Centers as a Technical and Innovative Catalyst for Machine Learning and Data Visualization across the Research Enterprise, Xuemao Wang, James Lee, University of Cincinnati, United States of America
• 3.3 Supporting Sámi languages in digital services , Riitta Koikkalainen, Niko Partanen, National Library of Finland, Finland

Session 4 abstracts & biographies

• 4.1 Bridging the Gap: Enhancing Digital Discoverability of Special Collections, Adam Barry, Lean Library, United Kingdom, Andrew Barker, Lancaster University, United Kingdom
• 4.2 De-coding our Collections : Enhancing data literacy, research, and outreach through cultural heritage hackathons, Karolina Andersdotter, Åbo Akademi University, Finland, Uppsala University Library, Sweden
• 4.3 Landscaping with books — How to repurpose the print collection to foster community building and knowledge creation , Michiel Cock, David Oldenhof, University Library Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, The Netherlands

Lightning talk:
Can Brocade be friends with data science? An implementation story, Linda Sīle-Shriram, Alain Descamps, University of Antwerp Library, Belgium

Abstract

Session 5 abstracts & biographies

• 5.1 Launching the Forum for Open Research in MENA, Emily Choynowski, Knowledge E, United Arab Emirates
• 5.2 The role of research libraries in a national Open Science roadmap - the example of France, Julien Roche, University of Lille, France
• 5.3 The ZHAW OER Community at the heart of fostering strategic aims of the university: digital transformation, lifelong learning, societal integration, and sustainability, Nicole Krüger, Yvonne Klein, Roger Flühler, ZHAW - Zurich University of Applied Sciences, University Library, Switzerland

Lightning talk:
How to facilitate fruitful innovative partnerships: Lessons from a library-startup-collaboration, Jesper Solheim Johansen, Keenious, Norway, Lars Figenschou, UiT The Arctic University of Norway, Mariann Cesilie Løkse, UiT The Arctic University of Norway

Session 6 abstracts & biographies

• 6.1 French national data management policy: the key role of libraries in the strategic issue of data management, Cecile Swiatek, Université Paris Nanterre, France
• 6.2 Automating subject indexing at ZBW – the costs of the digital transformation and why we need less projects, Anna Kasprzik, ZBW – Leibniz Information Centre for Economics, Germany
• 6.3 Responding to local data support challenges through a global student DataSquad, Deborah Wiltshire, GESIS Institute for Social Sciences, Germany, Paula Lackie, Carleton College, Tim Dennis, UCLA, Elizabeth Parke, University of Toronto

Session 7 abstracts & biographies

• 7.1 A modular and community-driven FAIR teaching and training handbook for higher education institutions, Claudia Engelhardt, TU Dresden, Yuri Demchenko, University of Amsterdam, Federica Garbuglia, European University Association, Valerie McCutcheon, University of Glasgow, Birgit Schmidt, Göttingen State and University Library, Hugh Shanahan, Royal Holloway, University of London, Armin Straube, University of Limerick, Shanmugasundaram Venkataraman, OpenAIRE, André Vieira, University of Minho, Biru Zhou, McGill University
• 7.2 Open science and communities of researchers : the big gap in training. A case study at Sorbonne University, Pascale Pauplin, Sorbonne University, France
• 7.3 An Open Science Mooc: drawing on the strengths of collaboration between institutions, Marion Brunetti, Muséum national d'Histoire naturelle, France, Adrien Demilly, Sorbonne Université, France, Violaine Jacq, Sorbonne Université, France

Session 8 abstracts & biographies

• 8.1 Careers Library: unconventional collaboration to boost learning, Tatiana Usova,Carnegie Mellon University in Qatar, Doha
• 8.2 Experimenting with Research Services in the Library: a Case Study from the University of Angers (France), Zoe Anna Hardy, Damien Hamard, University of Angers, France
• 8.3 Libraries and the Research Culture Lens at the Universities of Glasgow and Leeds, Claire G Knowles, University of Leeds, United Kingdom, William J Nixon, University of Glasgow, United Kingdom, Valerie McCutcheon, University of Glasgow, United Kingdom

Posters overview

Abstract

Panellists:

• Sarah Jones (GÉANT / EOSC Future)
• Pedro Principe (University of Minho and OpenAIRE/EOSC Future)
• Dunja Legat (University of Maribor Library / NI4OS-Europe)

Abstract

Panellists:

• Katharina Schulz, Martina Benz (KOALA)
• Demmy Verbeke (KU Leuven Fair OA Fund)
• Juliane Finger (OLEcon project)
• Xenia van Edig (TIB Open Publishing)

Session 9 abstracts & biographies

• 9.1 Building a research data support service from an experiment: the case of the University of Strasbourg, Stéphanie Cheviron, Adeline Rege, University of Strasbourg, France
• 9.2 Data as a new research publication type : What could be the role of research libraries as service providers? Mari Elisa Kuusniemi, Helsinki University Library, Finland, Susanna Nykyri, Tampere University Library, Finland

Lightning talk:
About methodologies for user-centered design of research data services, Karin Cecilia Rydving, University of Bergen, Norway

Session 10 abstracts & biographies

• 10.1 Lessons Learned From University of Lausanne’s 360-degree OA Strategy and Collaboration with ChronosHub, Rocio Micaela Crespo Quesada, University of Lausanne, Ida Sofie Reher, ChronosHub, Denmark, Martin Jagerhorn, ChronosHub, Denmark
• 10.2 E-lending in Europe: an intricated business, Giuseppe Vitiello, EBLIDA, The Netherlands
• 10.3 Community-building in action: The Open Access Books Network, Agata Malgorzata Morka, Lucy Barnes, Tom Mosterd, SPARC Europe, Netherlands

Lightning talk:
Have we got an electronic leg to stand on? Highly specialized research libraries and their electronic offerings post-Covid, Juergen Warmbrunn, Herder Institute for Historical Research on East Central Europe, Germany

Session 11 abstracts & biographies

• 11.1 How research libraries can contribute to reform the research evaluation system, Maxence Larrieu, Université Paris Cité, France
• 11.2 The Role of Academic Libraries in Scientific Production Evaluation – the Experience of University of Zagreb, Croatia, Branka Marijanović, University of Zagreb Faculty of Electrical Engineering and Computing, Croatia, Višnja Novosel, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Zagreb, Croatia, Tatijana Petrić, Central Office for Coordinating Libraries of University of Zagreb, Croatia, Zrinka Udiljak Bugarinovski, Faculty of Economics & Business, University of Zagreb, Croatia
• 11.3 Faking It ‘Til We Make It: Libraries Supporting Researchers in Systematic and Scoping Reviews, Anna Marie Johnson, Alyssa Denneler, Amy Minix, Indiana University, United States of America

Session 12 abstracts & biographies

• 12.1 The nestor Digital Preservation Community Survey: What does the landscape for digital preservation communities looks like? Monika Zarnitz, ZBW - Leibniz Information Center for Economics, Germany
• 12.2 Long-term digital preservation of research data as a community-specific project, Katharina Markus, ZB MED - Information Centre for Life Sciences, Germany
• 12.3 Works unavailable on the market: Czech experience of the digital content availability via the internet in the “Covid times”, Tomas Foltyn, Vit Richter, National Library of the Czech Republic, Czech Republic

Lightning talk:
Filter, Curate, Open! – Customising e-library services at a special library, Petri Kaihoja, Tytti Rajahonka, Finnish Literature Society, Finland

Abstract

A 2021 European Commission study investigating the economic impact of open source on the EU economy identified “open source as a public good” and points to a new era in which “digital businesses are built using open-source assets.” Libraries, of course, have a history of driving open-source projects to deliver to key needs or innovate in areas where legacy solutions had come to a standstill. From solutions for institutional deposits to data crosswalks or analytics, open-source software delivers important business value to libraries. At the same time, challenges remain. How do libraries globally take advantage of open-source software if infrastructure remains closed? What are potential models to ensure open-source software is sustainable and available to all? And how can libraries learn about and take advantage of open-source software for their institutions? The presenters will discuss EBSCO’s open-source initiatives and ways in which vendors and libraries may collaborate to bring open-source software to the library community at large.