Changes

| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 1112:40 AM00 PM| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 1101:50 AM30 PM| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 01:1030:00| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Lightning TalkLunch| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| [[:File:Code4LibSE2018_Schechter.pdf|GLAM It Up: Launching a Digital Portal for Archival and Art Collections at AUC's Woodruff Library]] | [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ChzcdJbumH4 Video link]| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Gayle Schechter (Digital Exhibitions Coordinator), Atlanta University Center Robert. W. Woodruff Library| style="background-color:#fce5cd;border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Last year AUC’s Woodruff Library launched the Galleries Libraries Archives & Museums (GLAM) Center for Collaborative Teaching & Learning, a project to provide faculty training in object-based pedagogy and virtual access to the rich holdings of AUC collections with a digital portal utilizing Omeka. GLAM’s Digital Exhibitions Coordinator will provide a brief overview of the project focusing on the steps taken to launch the GLAM portal and a look into future projects planned by the GLAM Center.

| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 1101:50 AM30 PM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 121:00 55 PM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 0:1025:00| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Lightning Talk| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| [[Circa:FileA Customizable, Web-based Request System for Special Collections| style="border:Code4LibSE2018_Altamirano0.pdf 0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"|UXLibs Jon Page, NC State Libraries| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Circa is a modern web- Ideas based request system that streamlines the management of special collections materials. For almost a decade at NC State Libraries, our homegrown system has efficiently managed requests by centralizing the request creation process, tracking material movement, controlling researcher access, and providing extensive usage data for informed planning and resource allocation. Circa seamlessly integrates with ArchivesSpace—allowing for effortless import and updates of container and location data—and connects with local catalogs to access non-ArchivesSpace materials. It supports on-site access, remote duplication requests, and leverages the IIIF specification for high-resolution reproduction requests from digital collections. Over the UK]] past year, we've developed a new version of Circa focused on maximizing customization for other institutions. In this talk, we will demonstrate how you can tailor Circa to meet the unique needs of your collection. We are in the midst of open sourcing Version 2 and hope this session will spark conversation and feedback on how our new open source release can best serve the community. | [https-| style="border://youtu0.be/ChzcdJbumH4?t0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 02:00 PM| style=6m50s Video link]"border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| 02:25 PM| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Isabel Altamirano (Librarian I), Georgia Institute of Technology0:25:00| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| UXLibs is User Experience Design Talk| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| An Introduction to Trankskribus: An AI tool for all librariesdigital interpretation of historical documents| style="border:0. Starting from 0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| Andrew Battelini and Simon O'Riordan, Emory University| style="border:0.0104in solid #cccccc;padding:0in;"| The Media Preservation team at Emory University has begun experimenting with the Transkribus tool, a digital interpretation tool used to analyze textual documents and provide transcriptions. Transkribus uses an anthropological perspectiveAI approach that incorporates analysis models that users can train to better recognize specific line patterns and text format or handwriting styles. For large collections that use one individual’s handwriting, UXLibs or a series of geographic-specific items, trainable models can increase the accuracy of the program significantly. We have worked with a small variety of collections using this tool, such as a Civil War collection that has had several conferences in a very large number of handwritten materials from an area with low literacy and askew line patterns, but also containing insightful information. Another example collection is the UKMaud Gonne and William B. This talk introduces Yeates Correspondence, which provides a unique collection where there is substantial existing transcription and a consistent handwriting style. Our presentation will focus on an introduction to the concepts Transkribus Tool, our experience with “getting up to speed” with it, and available resources that apply UXLibsa summary of the value we’ve gotten from its use and the various lessons learned should others wish to try it out.