@klingstadt Thank you for your #RLUKDSF chairmanship and webinar discussion moderation today. Great questions and dialogue! It was as good as (and arguably even better than) an in-person discussion…
Thank you, @AminaTShah - Great #RLUKDSF discussion today! Let’s re-center the underlying (and too often forgotten) human goals in our tech conversations…
Our thanks to @MHzUX@mccarthymadsen@A21_US for a superb discussion at #RLUKDSF today on why ‘digital’ is not the most important aspect of your digital strategy.
A recording of their talk will be up on https://t.co/rbjHQYZl87 soon.
Coming up next at #RLUKDSF:
it's wonderful to have 175+ colleagues join us for today's #RLUKDSF seminar with Megan Hurst & Christine Madsen @A21_US, chaired by @klingstadt, exploring 'Technology is not the answer: why digital is not the most important aspect of your digital strategy' https://t.co/2ON7Rz7IRm
Join A21’s @MHzUX and fellow innovators @kboughida@zanders@MatthewAHayes1 today @ 11:45am ET for the @chsconf#chsconf2021 live virtual poster Q&A on the "The Library & the Little Guy: How Small Businesses & Libraries Can Partner to Reach Shared Goals" https://t.co/imZJWSpGje
Oh my - THIS is exciting. Our lovely handbook 'Museums, Media and Communication' (Routledge 2019) is now #OpenAccess. Free to use. Ready to go. All for you ...
https://t.co/RNnIwHHh5o
New study: on the ground testing of @FCC maps show that 42 million Americans lack access to broadband, almost double the number the FCC found in its most recent broadband report.
https://t.co/5xBB4Dul8m
Thrilled to announce that my article on the need for a national rural broadband plan was published in @nytimes.
Check it out!
We Need a National Rural Broadband Plan https://t.co/DD3lAyNAPp
“Librarians and libraries are at the forefront of championing broadband connectivity in rural America” says expert @Ali_Christopher in his @BKCHarvard talk: https://t.co/XaZPnbY9XK
Yes! Researchers/Authors: Ask your librarian how to make your publications available to the widest possible audience, increase their citations, and own your copyright. This is called “Open Access” or “OA”.