Name: Research data literacy and the library
Start: 2016-12-08T16:00:00Z
End: 2016-12-08T16:00:59.000Z
Location: BrightTALK
Rating: 4.3

Library Connect webinars feature library professionals, researchers and product experts. In the series, they discuss best practices, professional experiences, and new trends and topics within library and information science.

Are you trying to break silos and show the value of a well-organized information center? 
Join this webinar where Teresa Silveira, Affiliate Professor at Engineering Faculty, Oporto University will show how integrated management of information resources can speed up business development and boost innovation.
Innovation happens when powerful information meets clearly defined goals and a will to change. The application of the information mapping technique is based on the evaluation of the nature,  need, potential usability, coverage, impact and return on investment (ROI). The enhancement of information resources is a strategic action that helps companies take full advantage of their intellectual capital and more easily achieve their business goals.

First in Knowledge Culture Webinar series

The secret power of information resources: Information mapping and ROI

Interested in an improved security experience and increased patron satisfaction and usage? 

Just like many libraries around the world, University of Johannesburg library struggled with providing their patrons with remote access to their subscribed resources throughout the prevailing months of the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020. This is until they decided to move to federated access by implementing OpenAthens to improve patrons’ access experience.

Join us on July 13, 2021 as Janina Van der Westhuizen, Head of Technical Services and her colleagues at University of Johannesburg share their patron access change management best practices and what the results have been so far. The session will be moderated by Kelechi Okere, Global Director, Seamless Access at Elsevier and we will also be joined by James Edwards, International Sales Manager at OpenAthens.

There will be time for Q & A  with the speakers so please come with any questions you may have.

Best practice for access to library e-resources during the pandemic and beyond

In need of ideas of for transforming patron access to library e-resources during the pandemic and beyond?
 
Join us on June 22, 2021 for a talk with Caroline Gauld, Manager Discovery at The University of Melbourne, Mark Placito, Senior Director, Identity at Elsevier and Christos Skoutas,
Senior Business Development Manager, OpenAthens.
Mark will moderate the discussion with Caroline about The University of Melbourne’s move to federated authentication-only to Elsevier resources using OpenAthens and the very positive impact of this move on patron experience and usage. 
Caroline will describe her organization’s set up, their library collection and the user experience research they did that led to the move to federated authentication-only  via OpenAthens.
It will be an open discussion so please come prepared with questions you might have.

Hear how The University of Melbourne has transformed its patrons’ experience

Research assessment should not be centered solely on bibliometrics such as publication and citation metrics but should encompass other measures that address the broad range of assessment-related questions. These cover research inputs, outputs and outcomes, such as funding, collaboration, usage, commercialization and the adoption of innovation. As more diverse data sources and metrics are used, a richer and more informative picture of research emerges.

The International Center for the Study of Research (ICSR) was established by Elsevier in 2019 with a mission to further the study of research and thus to contribute to the evidence base supporting the practice of research strategy, evaluation and policy. In 2020, ICSR and Elsevier signed the Declaration on Research Assessment (DORA) and endorsed the Leiden Manifesto for Research Metrics, two internationally-recognized statements of best practice in responsible research assessment.

In this Library Connect webinar, Christopher Belter will discuss what responsible research assessment might look like in practice for a large biomedical funding agency. ICSR staff members Andrew Plume and Holly Falk-Krzesinski will then discuss the recommendations of both DORA and the Leiden Manifesto and their implications for Elsevier as well as for librarians and their users.

Introduction:    
M.J. Tooey, Associate Vice President, Academic Affairs and Executive Director, Health Sciences and Human Services Library, University of Maryland, Baltimore
Presenters:         
Christopher Belter, Program Analyst, Eunice Kennedy Shriver NICHD Development                             
Holly Falk-Krzesinski, Vice President, Research Intelligence, Elsevier
Andrew Plume, President, International Center for the Study of Research; and Senior Director of Research Evaluation, Elsevier

Advancing responsible research assessment: implications for librarians

Mapping and Understanding Research Impact at the Convergence of Health Science

Now more than ever libraries need to ensure their patrons can access electronic content when on and off campus. But how is this done in a secure, reliable, and efficient way? Can improved access to content improve learners and researcher’s engagement and academic results? 
Publishers and service providers support a range of access methods including federated access. But what is federated access and what are the benefits?
In this webinar, we will be exploring how OpenAthens can facilitate access to resources on and off campus focusing on:
•	exactly what is meant by federated access
•	why federated is the best choice for remote access 
•	the importance of a great user experience for increasing the usage of your digital library collections

E-resource access beyond the pandemic: improving library patron experience

E-resource access beyond the pandemic: improving library patron experience ASEAN

A small team at CCT College Dublin was given a very big goal. A new IR and faculty profiling tool from Digital Commons was provided to enable strategic developments pertaining to institutional scholarly activity. In the span of little more than a year – and in the midst of COVID - Team CCT  has made quick strides in using their IR to underpin and showcase teaching and learning activities, student achievement, quality and enhancement projects, research activity (including student research), and sectoral engagement. Although in the relatively early stages of development, the IR is now successfully embedded across many institutional activities with further plans in the pipeline which will be explored in this webinar.

During this one hour program we’ll cover the following topics:
1.  Library Services and the IR Team at CCT College  
2.  Tailoring IR Design To Your Context 
3.  Strategic Application of the IR at CCT 
4.   Student Work, A Catalyst for IR Engagement

There will be time for Q&A so be ready for an engaging conversation

Making the IR Work for your Context, CCT College Dublin: A Case Study

Librarians are powerful advocates for informing and engaging their researchers in the open science landscape. In this webinar, Elsevier product managers will present collaborative tools that enable your researchers to discover data, share scholarly insights, and improve their research outcomes.

•Open data sets that support research collaboration across disciplines
•Enhancing user experience for open access across research products 
•Driving the future of open science through partnerships 
•Building global visibility and impact with Diamond OA journals and OERs
•Open access options for sharing early stage research and preprints 

Presenters:

Promita Chatterji, Product Manager, Digital Commons Journals
Shirley Decker-Lucke, Content Director, SSRN
Wouter Haak, VP Research Data Management, Elsevier
Sebastien Schlosser, Director of Strategic Business Development, Elsevier
Steve Watson, Director of Product Management, Elsevier

Open science tools for discovering, promoting and sharing research

Librarians play a critical role in ensuring their researchers, students and faculty have access to research and the learning tools they need to be successful.

The global pandemic has forced educational institutions to close campuses and shift learning and research services to remote options. This shift took many people by surprise, but not to librarians who were already prepared to provide remote access and online resources to their users without disruption. In this webinar, librarians share their best practices on enabling uninterrupted access to research and education.

Topics covered in this webinar include:

•Infrastructure readiness – were policies in place for potential university lockdowns or was there a need to provide them?
•What worked right away and what improvements were made to services that didn’t work out of the box?
•Communicating and promoting available remote access options to users
•Challenges to working remotely
•Showcasing the move to remote online learning

Presenters:

Emily Singley, Head of Library Systems, Boston College
Naomi Visser, E-Resources Librarian, Stellenbosch University

Librarian best practices for uninterrupted access to research & education

Librarian best practices ensure uninterrupted access to research and education

How does the current reward system reflect how we value research? Is a reform of this system necessary to encourage researchers to engage in open science activities? How do current and proposed reward systems support early career researchers? 

Questions on how academics' careers and contributions are assessed and valued are under discussion. This webinar brings together a panel of experts on open science and career assessment to focus on the current reward system and the potential for its reform. This promises to be a lively exchange of ideas between representatives of Eurodoc, Young Academy of Europe, and Elsevier. The aim is to gain a deeper understanding of possible changes to how we consider academic value, retain mobility internationally and beyond academia, and create incentives for open science activities.

Join our panel of experts as they discuss this timely topic.

Introduction from Nick Fowler, Chief Academic Officer, Elsevier

Panelists 
Moniek Tromp, Chair of Materials Chemistry of the University of Groningen, Netherlands. 
Matthew DiFranco, Chief Scientific Officer, ImageBiopsy Lab
Véronique De Herde, PhD Candidate at UCLouvain, Belgium and Secretariat Coordinator and Open Science Ambassador for Eurodoc 
Andrew Plume, Senior Director of Research Evaluation at Elsevier and Chair of the ICSR Advisory Board

Moderator 
Stephane Berghmans, Vice President, Academic & Research Relations EU, Elsevier

Find out more about how Elsevier partners with the research community to empower open science.  https://www.elsevier.com/about/open-science

Open science and the reward system: how can they be aligned?

Due to the shift in working remotely, Elsevier has put together several different options to access research data. This webinar provides librarians with step-by-step instructions and tips to share with researchers and students on various options including the benefits of each.


Access Methods
•Federated access (SAML-based authentication, Shibboleth, OpenAthens, SSO)
•Email domain confirmation access
•IP address range / VPN
•Proxy
•Registration ID
•CASA - ScienceDirect specific
•Institutional instructions - a message to a user
•Guest - not institutional access, open to all

A word about…
•Access management
•Identity management
•Customer support 

If you cannot attend this live webinar, register to get access to the recorded webinar that you can view at your convenience and share with your users.

Options to provide remote access to Elsevier platforms and tools: EDT

Due to the shift in working remotely, Elsevier has put together several different options to access research data. This webinar provides librarians with step-by-step instructions and tips to share with researchers and students on various options including the benefits of each.

Access Methods
•Federated access (SAML-based authentication, Shibboleth, OpenAthens, SSO)
•Email domain confirmation access
•IP address range / VPN
•Proxy
•Registration ID
•CASA - ScienceDirect specific
•Institutional instructions - a message to a user
•Guest - not institutional access, open to all

A word about…
•Access management
•Identity management
•Customer support 

If you cannot attend the live webinar, register to get access to the recorded webinar to watch at your convenience and share with your users.

Options to provide remote access to Elsevier platforms and tools: CET

Better workflow, big impact!

A large pain point for researchers is having time to stay up to date in their field, conduct their own research and administer their work. Librarians can have a tremendous impact on their success by providing access to and promoting helpful tools, and teaching best practices in knowledge search, creation and management. 

In this webinar, a recent PhD graduate will discuss the student perspective on learning about the research workflow, highlighting areas of success and how the library played an important role in the journey. And two librarians who will explore their role in enabling the effective collaboration of research teams and ensuring researchers have the skills to manage their research data.

TOPICS

• Introducing and encouraging use of research tools
• Strategies for discovering and analyzing peer-reviewed literature while working remotely
• Community engagement as a way to build your CV 
• Systematic reviews and journal clubs for research teams - remote and face to face support
• Data literacy driving FAIR data practices
• Building your RDM skills and delivering services remotely


SPEAKERS

Rebecca Morin
Head of Research and Instruction
Hirsh Health Sciences Library, Tufts University

Potenza Atiogbe
Multiprofessional Education and Library Services Manager
Epsom and St Helier University Hospitals
NHS Trust, Sutton, UK

Kristina Hopkins
2018 PhD Science Education, Columbia University
Customer Consultant, Elsevier

Setting researchers up for success with better workflow (inc. remotely)

Authority often leads to opportunity

Employers, funders and collaborators need to be aware of and trust in the foundation for that authority before the opportunity actualizes.

Librarians play an important role in establishing that evidence for both their researchers and institutions. Learn more in this one-hour webinar, where four librarian presenters will discuss how they:

• Advise researchers on curating their academic and author profiles
• Preserve and provide access to research and scholarship
• Present faculty workshops on research impact and other initiatives
• Promote, support and track open access​ 

With examples from Scopus, Expert Gallery Suite and other solutions.
 
 
Presenters: 

Denise Brush, Engineering and Earth Sciences Librarian, Rowan University Libraries
Jonathan Jiras, Technology Services Librarian, Rowan University Libraries
Rachel Miles, Research Impact Librarian, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University
Guus van den Brekel, Medical Information Specialist, University Medical Center Groningen

The library’s role in high-value profiles of researchers and institutions

Librarians have been at the forefront in promoting open access publishing options and informing their researchers about the open access landscape. Open access is increasingly recognized as embedded within the larger framework of open science. Consequently, library and librarian roles are expanding into new areas such as open data, open educational resources and open infrastructure. 
 
In this webinar, Elsevier product managers will present tools that enable more inclusive, collaborative and transparent research.

TOPICS:

•The library as publisher of OERs and OA journals with Digital Commons
•Open access content discovery in ScienceDirect and Scopus
•Open journal metrics: CiteScore, SNIP and SJR
•Publishing research outputs openly in Mendeley Data and SSRN

Open science roundup: tools for collaborative research and early discovery

Reference, subject, liaison, research support, outreach ... these are librarian roles that are constantly evolving in sync with the needs of their core constituencies. In this webinar, three librarians will discuss their research into and experience of learning new skills and launching new services for today's research community.

• Overview of the current state of reference and liaison librarianship based on an extensive literature review 
• Interesting ways librarians are working to remain visible and connected to students and faculty
• Aligning to meet researcher needs – old work vs. new work
• Applying the power of metrics in telling the story of research impact
• Launching a research cafe to enhance scholarly sharing and community engagement
• Research support activities that liaison librarians can get involved in

Staying visible, relevant and connected with your research community

The era of e-science demands new skill sets and competencies of researchers to ensure their work is accessible, discoverable and reusable. Librarians are naturally positioned to assist in this education as part of their liaison and information literacy services.

In this webinar gain a broad understanding of the open research data management ecosystem and initiatives underway. Our presenters will explore data information literacy needs and competencies identified for grad students and researchers, as well as a curriculum developed by the IMLS-funded Data Information Literacy research project. They will discuss how data labs can serve as a physical and social environment – and interdisciplinary platform – for supporting data literacy education. Learn more about how libraries are expanding the scope of information literacy to include open data and related tools, methods and skills. Be informed of projects and models to store, share and cite data, and provide credit for data sharing.

Research data literacy and the library

research

data

literacy

librarian

library

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