2011talks Submissions - Revision history

Wickr: Protected "2011talks Submissions" [edit=autoconfirmed:move=autoconfirmed]

2011-04-12T05:37:34Z

Protected "2011talks Submissions" [edit=autoconfirmed:move=autoconfirmed]

Wickr: Reverting to last good version

2011-04-12T05:37:27Z

Reverting to last good version

94.199.181.180: /* The Constitution of Library: Intelligent Approaches to Composing Fine Grained Microservices */

2011-04-12T05:14:56Z

‎The Constitution of Library: Intelligent Approaches to Composing Fine Grained Microservices

174.121.62.194: /* VuFind Beyond MARC: Discovering Everything Else */

2011-04-12T03:55:52Z

‎VuFind Beyond MARC: Discovering Everything Else

94.199.181.180: /* Describing Digital Collections at the Free Library */

2011-04-12T03:50:49Z

‎Describing Digital Collections at the Free Library

Wickr: Reverted edits by 195.116.45.17 (Talk); changed back to last version by 140.182.235.220

2011-04-12T03:07:52Z

Reverted edits by 195.116.45.17 (Talk); changed back to last version by 140.182.235.220

Show changes

195.116.45.17: JGtcvfEDgeqBw

2011-04-12T02:59:21Z

JGtcvfEDgeqBw

Show changes

140.182.235.220: /* Mendeley's API and University Libraries: 3 examples to create value */

2011-01-11T21:55:18Z

‎Mendeley's API and University Libraries: 3 examples to create value

Lbjay at 16:22, 17 November 2010

2010-11-17T16:22:38Z

67.255.2.63: Removing my name from a submission with which I had no involvement

2010-11-15T03:10:03Z

Removing my name from a submission with which I had no involvement

@@ Line 46: / Line 46: @@
 So you want to move a large production search service from dedicated hosts to the cloud?  The flexibility is enticing, the costs are attractive, the geek cred is undeniable.  Our cloud adventure came with many undocumented surprises ranging from mysterious server behavior to sales engineers suggesting that 'maybe the cloud isn't for you'.  We eventually made it all work and our production service is now on the cloud.  This talk will cover what the cloud product FAQs don't say, what their tech support doesn't know (or won't say) and mistakes you can avoid by talking to the guys with the arrows in their backs.
-XQvhUy IMHO you've got the right answer!
+== VuFind Beyond MARC: Discovering Everything Else ==
 == Linked data apps for medical professionals ==
@@ Line 288: / Line 290: @@
 The next phase of Penn State's institutional digital stewardship program will involve prototyping a suite of curation services to enable users to manage and enrich their digital content -- we’re just about to get started on this, at the time this proposal was written.  The curation services will be implemented following the microservices philosophy, and they will be stitched together via OpenSRF.  We will talk about why we chose the “road to SRFdom,” colliding the ILS world with the repository world, how we implemented the curation services & architecture, and how OpenSRF might be helpful to you.  Code will be shown, beware.
-Sounds great to me BWTHDKI
+== The Constitution of Library: Intelligent Approaches to Composing Fine Grained Microservices ==
 == Enhancing the Performance and Extensibility of the XC’s MetadataServicesToolkit ==
@@ Line 486: / Line 498: @@
 modern discovery systems such as Summon in a smart and non-obtrusive way.
-Snodus great to me BWTHDIK
+== Describing Digital Collections at the Free Library ==
 == Lessons from the Hydra Community: cultivating a large, distributed, agile, open source developer network ==

@@ Line 288: / Line 288: @@
 The next phase of Penn State's institutional digital stewardship program will involve prototyping a suite of curation services to enable users to manage and enrich their digital content -- we’re just about to get started on this, at the time this proposal was written.  The curation services will be implemented following the microservices philosophy, and they will be stitched together via OpenSRF.  We will talk about why we chose the “road to SRFdom,” colliding the ILS world with the repository world, how we implemented the curation services & architecture, and how OpenSRF might be helpful to you.  Code will be shown, beware.
-== The Constitution of Library: Intelligent Approaches to Composing Fine Grained Microservices ==
+Sounds great to me BWTHDKI
-−
-* Simon Spero, (cthulhu at unc dot edu)
-** Doctoral Student, School of Information and Library Science, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
-** Senior Partner, Spero Investigations.  "We Hope the Helpless".
-−
-Abstract: As the amount of content <del>that's in</del> that's supposed to be in institutional and other large scale repositories continues to grow, the performance requirements  for a ubiquitous digital curation fabric become much harder to meet. At the same time, the policy requirements for managing this information become increasingly more complicated, and the additional staff available to support these requirements continues to be predominately unicorn-american.
-−
-With requirements becoming more complicated, preservation actions need to be provided at a very fine granularity; however, composing these services into useful workflows becomes more and more  complicated, and making sure that those workflows are supporting desired policy goals virtually impossible.
-−
-This talk will describe proven technologies for for intelligent planning that have been used for tasks ranging from deploying armies to flying spacecraft (and less relevantly,  for composing web services). The talk will also briefly overview some of the techniques used to optimize dynamic programming languages and HPC message passing systems, and suggest how they can be used to reduce or eliminate the overhead of fine grained microservices to support the rates of ingest and access needed to survive in a born-curated world.
 == Enhancing the Performance and Extensibility of the XC’s MetadataServicesToolkit ==

@@ Line 46: / Line 46: @@
 So you want to move a large production search service from dedicated hosts to the cloud?  The flexibility is enticing, the costs are attractive, the geek cred is undeniable.  Our cloud adventure came with many undocumented surprises ranging from mysterious server behavior to sales engineers suggesting that 'maybe the cloud isn't for you'.  We eventually made it all work and our production service is now on the cloud.  This talk will cover what the cloud product FAQs don't say, what their tech support doesn't know (or won't say) and mistakes you can avoid by talking to the guys with the arrows in their backs.
-== VuFind Beyond MARC: Discovering Everything Else ==
+XQvhUy IMHO you've got the right answer!
-* Demian Katz, Library Technology Development Specialist, Villanova University (demian dot katz at villanova dot edu)
-The VuFind[http://vufind.org] discovery layer has been providing a user-friendly interface to MARC records for several years now.  However, library data consists of more than just MARC records, and VuFind has grown to accommodate just about anything you can throw at it.  This presentation will examine the new workflows and tools that enable discovery of non-MARC resources and some of the non-traditional applications of VuFind that they make possible.  Technologies covered will include OAI-PMH, XSLT, Aperture, Solr and, of course, VuFind itself.
 == Linked data apps for medical professionals ==

@@ Line 498: / Line 498: @@
 modern discovery systems such as Summon in a smart and non-obtrusive way.
-== Describing Digital Collections at the Free Library ==
+Snodus great to me BWTHDIK
-−
-* Daria Norris, Free Library of Philadelphia, norrisla at freelibrary dot org
-−
-The Free Library of Philadelphia has developed a Digital Collections content management system and search engine to describe the scholarly and historical items we are digitizing and making available on our web site.  This application has evolved into a highly customizable way of setting up the metadata requirements of each individual collection while also conforming to the Dublin Core standard.  The collections are diverse and include scans of medieval manuscripts, historical photographs of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania German fraktur, automobile reference photos and more.  Development has also included the integration of authorities like the Getty Thesauri and the LOC's Thesaurus for Graphic Materials in a library that can also be used in other applications.  I'll also discuss our future plans for the project.
 == Lessons from the Hydra Community: cultivating a large, distributed, agile, open source developer network ==

@@ Line 217: / Line 217: @@
 == Mendeley's API and University Libraries: 3 examples to create value ==
-* Jan Reichelt, Co-Founder, Mendeley
+* Ian Mulvany, Mendeley
 Mendeley (http://www.mendeley.com) is a technology startup that is helping to revolutionize the way research is done. Used by more than 600,000 academics and industry researchers, Mendeley enables researchers to arrange collaborative projects, work and discuss in groups, as well as share data across its web platform. Launched in London in December 2008, Mendeley is already the world’s largest research collaboration platform. Through this platform, we anonymously pools users’ research paper collections, creating a crowd-sourced research database with a unique layer of social information - each research paper is connected with socio-demographic information about its audience.

← Older revision	Revision as of 05:37, 12 April 2011
(No difference)

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 Deadline for talk submission is ''Saturday, November 13''.  See [http://www.mail-archive.com/code4lib@listserv.nd.edu/msg08878.html this mailing list post for more details], or the general [http://code4lib.org/conference/2011 Code4Lib 2011] page.
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 <pre>
 == Talk Title: ==

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:10, 15 November 2010
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	* Brian Keese, Indiana University, bkeese at indiana dot edu		* Brian Keese, Indiana University, bkeese at indiana dot edu
−	* Brian Lowe, Cornell University, bjl23 at cornell dot edu

	VIVO is an open-source semantic Web application that enables the discovery of research and scholarship across disciplines at an institution. Originally developed from 2003-2009 by Cornell University, in September 2009 the National Institute of Health's National Center for Research Resources made a grant to the University of Florida [http://vivo.ufl.edu], Cornell University [http://vivo.cornell.edu], Indiana University Bloomington [http://vivo.iu.edu], and four implementation partners to use VIVO to create a national network for scientists[http://www.vivoweb.org]. This network will allow researchers to discover potential collaborators with specific expertise, based on authoritative information on projects, grants, publications, affiliations, and research interests, essentially creating a social network for browsing, visualizing, and discovering scientists. This talk will give an overview of the technical underpinnings of VIVO, describe how it integrates with the larger semantic Web, sketch out the plans for enabling discovery across the national network of VIVO sites, and explore the role of libraries in implementing VIVO at all the partner sites. Additionally we will demonstrate some experiments in federated searching that have been undertaken by the VIVO network and the NIH funded Clinical and Translational Science Awards (CTSA) consortium network of networks.		VIVO is an open-source semantic Web application that enables the discovery of research and scholarship across disciplines at an institution. Originally developed from 2003-2009 by Cornell University, in September 2009 the National Institute of Health's National Center for Research Resources made a grant to the University of Florida [http://vivo.ufl.edu], Cornell University [http://vivo.cornell.edu], Indiana University Bloomington [http://vivo.iu.edu], and four implementation partners to use VIVO to create a national network for scientists[http://www.vivoweb.org]. This network will allow researchers to discover potential collaborators with specific expertise, based on authoritative information on projects, grants, publications, affiliations, and research interests, essentially creating a social network for browsing, visualizing, and discovering scientists. This talk will give an overview of the technical underpinnings of VIVO, describe how it integrates with the larger semantic Web, sketch out the plans for enabling discovery across the national network of VIVO sites, and explore the role of libraries in implementing VIVO at all the partner sites. Additionally we will demonstrate some experiments in federated searching that have been undertaken by the VIVO network and the NIH funded Clinical and Translational Science Awards (CTSA) consortium network of networks.