10:26 am on January 26, 2025 · libraries (7), Vint Cerf (106)

VIDEO – Libraries in Response Session 116 – ‘Internet 2025 with Vint Cerf’

ISOC LIVE

ISOC LIVEOn January 23 2025, the Gigabit Libraries Network ‘Libraries in Response’ 116th session ‘Internet 2025 with Vint Cerf’ featured returning guests Vint Cerf, speaking on How to “build resilient communities enabled by digital infrastructure and eco-systems, informed by local priorities and goals”, and Richard Whitt, expanding on his ideas for using AI to build trust into the internet.

Libraries in Response is hosted and recorded by the International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions (IFLA).

SPEAKERS
Vint Cerf – Founder / Chairman Emeritus, People-Centered Internet (PCI)
Richard Whitt – President, GLIA Foundation

MODERATOR
Don Means – Director, Gigabit Libraries Network

VIEW ON YOUTUBE https://youtu.be/86P2dw4i5H8 

TRANSCRIPT EN / ES / FR / PT

ARCHIVE https://archive.org/details/lir116-vint

ORIGINAL LIVESTREAM https://youtu.be/a8HNM87q4WY

TWITTER #LibrariesInResponse @vgcerf @GigLibraries @IFLA

#LibrariesInResponse MASTODON  | BLUESKY  | INSTA

12:47 pm on October 17, 2024 · Internet Archive (1), libraries (7)

WEBCAST OCT 17 – Internet Archive Library Leaders Forum 2024

ISOC LIVE

ISOC LIVEOn Thursday October 17 2024, at 10:00 PDT (17:00 UTC) the Internet Archive hosts a virtual Library Leaders Forum, in which we’ll hear from Internet Archive staff about their emerging library services and updates on existing efforts, including from partners. How do libraries empower research in the 21st century?

SPEAKERS
Brewster Kahle, founder & digital librarian, Internet Archive
Chris Freeland, library services, Internet Archive
Elizabeth Macleod, book digitization, Internet Archive
Liz Rosenberg, donations, Internet Archive
Jude Coelho, interlibrary loan, Internet Archive
Jefferson Bailey, Archive-It, Internet Archive
Mek, Open Library, Internet Archive
Mark Graham, Wayback Machine, Internet Archive
Luca Messarra, Vanishing Culture, Internet Archive
Andrea Mills, Internet Archive Canada
Jennie Rose Halperin, Library Futures
Charlie Barlow, Boston Library Consortium
Dave Hansen, Authors Alliance
David Moore, BRIET

LIVESTREAM https://livestream.com/internetsociety/library-leaders

PARTICIPATE VIA ZOOM https://bit.ly/3YuFkot

REAL TIME TEXT https://bit.ly/3BLtE7L

TWITTER #Libraries #LibraryLeaders @internetarchive

MASTODON  #libraries

SIMULCASTS
https://twitter.com/ISOC_Live
https://www.twitch.tv/isoclive
https://www.facebook.com/liveisoc/

ARCHIVE
https://archive.org/details/library-leaders

 

WEBCAST MAR 16 – Libraries in Response – Broadband from Space: In To Africa

isoc live

isoc liveOn Thursday March 16 2023 at 08:00 PDT (16:00 UTC) Gigabit Libraries Network presents Session 71 in its Libraries in Response series, with the theme ‘Broadband from Space: In To Africa‘

Join to hear about the first community anchor institutions in Africa to initiate connectivity via low earth orbit sat systems. Can LEO’s allow the least connected continent to reach into every community?

SPEAKERS
Dr. Nkem E. Osuigwe, Development & Training Director, African Library and Information Associations & Institutions(AfLIA)
Verengai Mabika, Senior Policy Advisor, Africa, Internet Society ·
Dr. Larry Press, Professor of Information Systems, California State University

LIVESTREAM http://livestream.com/internetsociety/leo-africa

PARTICIPATE VIA ZOOM https://bit.ly/3JKQrCo

REAL TIME TEXT https://bit.ly/3JovUC8

TWITTER @GigLibraries @librarian_nkem @AfLIACon @VerengaiMabika @InternetSociety @larrypress @DominguezHills #leo #Starlink #libraries #africa #InternetForEveryone

MASTODON  #Starlink

SIMULCASTS
https://www.twitter.com/ISOC_Live/
https://www.twitch.tv/isoclive
https://www.facebook.com/liveisoc/ (AI Captions)
https://www.facebook.com/ISOCAfrica/ (AI Captions)

ARCHIVE
https://archive.org/details/leo-africa

 

5:25 am on August 4, 2020 · fcc (92), libraries (7)

VIDEO: @FCC Workshop: Closing the Digital Divide: Exploring the Role of Libraries in Advancing Broadband Adoption and Use #ConnectedNation #GrowInternet #DigitalInclusion #DigitalEquity

On Monday August 3rd 2020 the U.S. Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Media Bureau and the Digital Empowerment and Inclusion Working Group of the Advisory Committee on Diversity and Digital Empowerment (ACDDE) hosted a Virtual Workshop – The Role of Libraries in Advancing Broadband Adoption And Literacy. The workshop featured experts from libraries, academia, and civil society organizations who discussed efforts to support underserved rural and urban communities’ acquisition of digital skills. Experts considered what constitutes digital inclusion today and the role of libraries and public-private partnerships in supporting digital literacy. Panelists also addressed the impact of COVID-19 on advancing digital inclusion, as well as the impact of various local, state, and federal interventions in recent months.

Introduction & Welcome
Anna M. Gomez, Partner, Wiley Rein LLP Representing Hispanic National Bar Association Chair, Advisory Committee on Diversity and Digital Empowerment
Rudy Brioché, Vice President and Counsel, Global Public Policy, Comcast Corporation Chair, Digital Empowerment and Inclusion Working Group

Panel 1: Local Libraries and State Library Association Perspectives
Marian Christmon, Manager, Digital Inclusion Initiatives, Nashville Public Library
Misty Hawkins, Director, Arkansas River Valley Regional Library System
Richard Reyes-Gavilan, Executive Director, Washington DC Public Library
Lisa Shaw, Rural & Small Libraries Specialist/Workforce Development Specialist, Maine State Library
Nicole Umayam, Digital Inclusion Library Consultant, Arizona State Library

Moderators:
Harin J. Contractor, Consultant, Workforce Policy, Joint Center for Political and Economic Studies
Marijke Visser, Senior Policy Advocate, Policy and Advocacy Office, American Library Association

Panel 2: Libraries and Community Partnerships
Broderick Johnson, Senior of Counsel, Covington and Burling, LLP, Chair, My Brother’s Keeper Alliance
Cyndee Landrum, Deputy Director for Library Services, Institute of Museum and Library Services
Jillian Luchner, Policy Manager, Afterschool Alliance
Emily Ong, Senior Manager, Community Partnerships and Outreach, Girls Who Code
Jose Antonio Tijerino, President and CEO Hispanic Heritage Foundation
Katherine Trujillo, Director of Education/Deputy Director, Libraries Without Borders
Moderators:
Laura Berrocal, Senior Director, Policy and External Affairs, Charter Communications
Felicia West, Policy Advisor for the District of Columbia Public Service Commission
Respondent
Sindy Benavides, CEO, League of United Latin American Citizens

Closing Remarks
Roy E. Litland, Associate General Counsel, Federal Regulatory Affairs, Verizon
Shellie Blakeney, Director, Federal Regulatory Affairs, T-Mobile USA
Jamila Bess Johnson, Designated Federal Officer, Advisory Committee on Diversity and Digital Empowerment

VIDEO https://livestream.com/internetsociety/fcc-libraries

TWITTER @FCC libraries #ConnectedNation

SIMULCASTS
https://www.pscp.tv/ISOC_Live/1mnxelYnVzRJX
https://www.twitch.tv/videos/699112562

ARCHIVE
https://archive.org/details/fcc-libraries

 

12:34 pm on March 8, 2017 · isoc-ny tv (53), libraries (7)

ISOC-NY TV Show 2pm today – The Future of #DigitalRights Is A Library Card @MNN59 #LibraryData @newamericanyc @oti

isoc ny tv

isoc ny tvToday, Wednesday May 18 2016, the ISOC-NY TV show presents an edited edition of New America NYC‘s panel discussion The Future of Digital Rights Is A Library Card at Interface NYC on Feb 16 2017.

What: ISOC-NY TV Show – The Future of Digital Rights Is A Library Card
Where: Manhattan Neighborhood Network
When: Wednesday May 18 2016 2pm-3pm EST | 1900-2000 UTC
Manhattan Cable: TWC 56 / 1996 | RCN 83 | FiOS 34
Webcast:
http://www.mnn.org/live/2-lifestyle-channel

Watch the whole event uncut



View on Livestream: https://livestream.com/internetsociety/nanyc

11:17 am on June 18, 2015 · libraries (7), privacy (69), surveillance (38), TA3M (12)

VIDEO: Libraries, Digital Privacy, & Data Literacy #TA3M @OpenITP @Thoughtworks

TA3M

TA3MOn Monday June 15 2015 the OpenITP Techno-Activism Third Monday presented Libraries, Digital Privacy, & Data Literacy – a conversation about the impact of surveillance and data collection on citizens, specifically on disadvantaged communities. Learn more about the privacy and data issues that librarians face in their work and new efforts to empower them to address these issues. Libraries are among the most trusted institutions in their communities, making librarians uniquely positioned to prepare patrons for the privacy challenges brought about by the pervasiveness of data sharing, profiling, DRM, third-party platforms, and surveillance technologies. Individuals with the greatest digital literacy needs are also the most vulnerable to abuses of personal data, creating an even more urgent need for libraries to address these issues. Librarians are prepared to meet this need. Join us for an informal conversation highlighting new efforts afoot to train librarians in digital privacy and data literacy. We are bringing together librarians, policy advocates, technologists, and the communities they all serve to further bridge not just the digital divide but the privacy digital divide. Panel: Melissa Morrone, public librarian, Brooklyn; Seeta Peña Gangadharan, senior research fellow,Open Technology Institute; Bonnie Tijerina, Data & Society Fellow; Alycia Sellie, Associate Librarian for Collections, Graduate Center Library. Moderator: Audrey Evans, Head of Research, Dollar a Day, Inc. Video is below.

View on YouTube: https://youtu.be/P9iZ8sLlylY
Transcribe on AMARA: http://www.amara.org/en/videos/iKQrPtlhPv3d/
Twitter: #TA3M NYC

VIDEO: #Libraries and #Broadband: Urgency and Impact @US_IMLS @FCC #erate

CSPAN VIDEO

On April 17 2014 the Institute of Museum and Library Services (IMLS) held a public hearing at the Martin Luther King Jr. Memorial Library in Washington, D.C. to examine the need for high-speed broadband in the nation’s libraries. The event coincided with Library Week and also the release by the N.T.I.A. of 3 case studies of the effects of BTOP funding on libraries. The program comprised 3 panels – 1) The Vision: What happens when we get it right? This panel explored innovative practices and partnerships and new strategies that have the potential to serve individuals and communities well. 2) The Data: Panelists explored what we know about broadband connections and services in America’s libraries. What are the metrics that were needed to assess whether sufficient connectivity is in place? What are the metrics that could be used to assess success? 3) Moving Forward: a session for exploring solutions for sufficient connectivity in libraries. Amongst those testifying was FCC Chair Tom Wheeler who is actively pursuing E-Rate reform. Video is below. Closed captions are available.

CSPAN VIDEO

View at CSPAN: http://www.c-span.org/video/?318935-1/broadband-libraries
Twitter: #erate