CNI Fall 2018 Membership Meeting
December 10-11, 2018
Omni Shoreham Hotel, Washington, DC
#cni18f

Meeting Related Materials:
Interviews, Videos & Slides

• Interviews courtesy EDUCAUSE

• Available slide decks have been added to individual Project Briefing Pages

• Videos:

  • Simplified Research Data Management with the Globus Platform
    Vas Vasiliadis, University of Chicago
    

  • Planning a Community-Created Data Rescue Toolkit
    Mara Blake (Johns Hopkins University), Katie Mika (University of Colorado Boulder)
    

  • The Shadow Acquisitions Budget: APCs and Open Access Publications at a Research University
    William H. Mischo & Thomas H. Teper (UIUC)

  • Hiding In Plain Sight: The Value of Machine-Processable Copyright Data
    John Mark Ockerbloom (U. Pennsylvania), Greg Cram (NYPL), Melissa Levine (U. Michigan)
    

  • User Research: Can LOD Help Users Engage with and Make Better Use of Digitized Special Collections?
    Timothy W. Cole (UIUC), Katrina Fenlon (UMD College Park), Harriett Green (Washington U. St. Louis)
    

  • Evaluating and Closing Privacy Gaps for Online Library Services
    Lisa Janicke Hinchliffe (UIUC), Katie Zimmerman & Micah Altman (MIT)
    

  • Public Access Submission System, Sayeed Choudhury, Aaron Birkland (Johns Hopkins U)
    

  • Support for Campus-based Digital Resource Creation through the Science Gateways Community Institute (SGCI), Katherine Lawrence (University of Michigan)
    

  • Leveraging Library Expertise for University Rankings, Lauren Di Monte (U. Rochester), Liz Bernal (Case Western Reserve U.)
    

  • Developing Library Strategy for 3D and Virtual Reality Collection Development and Reuse, Nathan Hall (Virginia Tech), Jamie Wittenberg (Indiana University – Bloomington)

  • Where Next for the Open Library of Humanities and Consortial Funding Models for Open Access? Martin Paul Eve (University of London)

  • California Digital Library & Dryad: Community Owned Data Publishing (Daniella Lowenberg & John Chodacki (California Digital Library, University of California Office of the President)

  • Moore-Sloan Data Science Environments Project Update, Micaela Parker, Moore-Sloan Data Science Environments

  • Blockchain: What’s Not To Like? David S. H. Rosenthal, Stanford University (retired)

  • Can I Trust this Data? Selecting Data for Reuse and Other Dilemmas of the Research Scientist, Grace Agnew (Rutgers University)

  • Demonstrating Faculty Impact: New Data and Visualization Services (University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill)

  • Foundations for Research Computing: Collaborating to Provide Student Support at Scale (Columbia University)

  • The State of Digital Preservation: A Snapshot of Triumphs, Gaps, and Open Research Questions (Ithaka S+R)

  • Public Access to Research Data: Report from the AAU APLU Public Access Working Group Workshop (panelists from ARL, AAU, APLU, VT)

  • From Talking to Action: Fostering Deep Collaboration Between University Libraries, Museums, and IT (Yale University)

  • Library as Platform: The Transformed Library’s Impact on Teaching and Learning (NCSU)

  • What is the Future of Libraries in Academic Research? (U. Calgary)

  • Closing plenary by Patricia Flatley Brennan, US National Library of Medicine: The National Library of Medicine & the National Institutes of Health Partnership in Accelerating Discovery Through Data

  • Opening plenary by Clifford Lynch, Responsible Stewardship, Technology Realities, and Renewing Collaborations: CNI’s Agenda for the Coming Year

Representatives from CNI member organizations gather twice annually to explore new technologies, content, and applications; to further collaboration; to analyze technology policy issues; and to catalyze the development and deployment of new projects. Each member organization may send two representatives. Anyone may propose a project briefing, including groups/individuals from non-member institutions and organizations.

Project briefings, 30-minute, 45-minute or one-hour sessions that allow participants to interact informally about projects, initiatives, and ideas of their own choosing, are the very heart of every membership meeting. Plenary sessions are held at the beginning and end of each meeting and include presentations of CNI’s latest initiatives as well as insights from national and international leaders in the networked information community.

Please note that CNI has adopted a code of conduct for all meetings and events hosted by the Coalition:

CNI Code of Conduct

CNI is committed to maintaining a welcoming and inclusive environment for inquiry, constructive disagreement, and intellectual freedom and honesty. We do not tolerate personal attacks, harassment of any kind, violence, or disruptive behavior. Please be respectful of our community’s diversity and generous of others’ views. If you have concerns, please talk to a member of the CNI staff. In case of emergency, dial 911.

Plenary Speakers

Clifford Lynch, Coalition for Networked Information
Opening Plenary
Overview of the 2018-19 CNI Program Plan

Clifford Lynch has led the Coalition for Networked Information (CNI) since 1997. He is both a past president and recipient of the Award of Merit of the American Society for Information Science, and a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and the National Information Standards Organization. In 2011 he was appointed co-chair of the National Academies Board on Research Data and Information; he serves on numerous advisory boards and visiting committees. His work has been recognized by the American Library Association’s Lippincott Award, the EDUCAUSE Leadership Award in Public Policy and Practice, and the American Society for Engineering Education’s Homer Bernhardt Award. In 2017, Lynch was selected as an Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) Fellow. He also serves as adjunct professor at Berkeley’s School of Information.P

Patricia Flatley Brennan, US National Library of Medicine
Closing Plenary

Patricia Flatley Brennan is the Director of the National Library of Medicine (NLM), a component of the National Institutes of Health (NIH). Since assuming the directorship in August 2016, Dr. Brennan has positioned the Library to be the hub of data science at NIH and a national and international leader in the field. A past president of the American Medical Informatics Association, Dr. Brennan was elected to the Institute of Medicine of the National Academy of Sciences (now the National Academy of Medicine) in 2001. She is a fellow of the American Academy of Nursing, the American College of Medical Informatics, and the New York Academy of Medicine.