Webinar: First Nations collection description guidelines for the library sector
This webinar marks the official launch of ‘Guidelines for First Nations Collection Description’ for the Australian library sector.
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This webinar marks the official launch of ‘Guidelines for First Nations Collection Description’ for the Australian library sector.
A webinar designed for those seeking a fundamental understanding of the current scope of AI technologies being used in NSLA libraries, and of next-generation AI technologies that need to be considered to support future library work.
Join us for an informative webinar as we explore the National edeposit (NED) service in Australia, and delve into the opportunities and challenges in collecting, preserving, and providing access to electronic publications within the evolving landscape of legal deposit.
This webinar provides an introduction to the International League of Antiquarian Booksellers’ Missing Books Register.
This webinar considered how OCLC Research’s Reimagine Descriptive Workflows community agenda and framework of guidance might be used by Australasian libraries and archives to address harm caused by metadata and collection description practices.
Taking email into an archive or collection presents challenges and will require new skills and solutions if we are to retain personal correspondence for future research. Co-presented with CAUL.
A webinar looking at how libraries can use artificial intelligence and machine learning to benefit our work with collections and researchers.
This webinar introduces a framework and accompanying tools to address the ongoing challenge of descriptive backlogs in archives and special collections by connecting collection development decisions with stewardship responsibilities.
A webinar about the CARE Principles and how they may apply in the Australasian context, and how libraries are working to adopt more ethical practices in relation to Indigenous data.
Members of National and State Libraries Australasia (NSLA) acknowledge the Traditional Custodians and Kaitiaki of the lands on which
our libraries do their daily work, preserving and sharing our collective cultural heritage.