Vom 6. bis 7. Mai 2019 findet in Berlin die International Conference on Economics and Business Information, kurz INCONECSS, statt. Die INCONECSS ist eine internationale Konferenz für Bibliothekare und andere Informationsspezialisten, die Wirtschaftswissenschaftler bei ihrer Arbeit unterstützen. Die INCONECSS will dabei den Austausch zwischen Forschern, Informationsspezialisten und anderen fördern, die in Bereichen der Informationsversorgung für die wirtschaftswissenschaftliche Forschung tätig sind. Im Mittelpunkt der diesjährigen Konferenz stehen Themen rund um die "Digitale Transformation". Dies umfasst neben den sich ändernden Nutzerbedürfnissen und -diensten, u. a. auch die sich schnell wandelnde Landschaft des wissenschaftlichen Publizierens.
Nachfolgend ein Auszug aus dem Veranstaltungsprogramm:
Montag, 6. Mai 2019
- 9:15 – 10:15 | Keynote: Customer Voices
Mikael Laakso, Hanken School of Economics, Helsinki, Finland: What do researchers need? What kind of support do they need/expect?
11:00 – 12:30 | Session Predatory Journals / Fake Journals / Fake Science
The role of the library as gatekeeper /censor/ IL-specialist. Open peer-review and new indicator systems as a way to battle predatory journals?
John Willinsky, Stanford Graduate School of Education, USA: What Is To Be Done about Predatory Journals?
Karin Lackner and Clara Ginther, University of Graz, Austria: Defying Predatory Publishing – Responsibility of Universities and Libraries? - 14:00 – 16:00 | Session New Services and their Impact
Michael Hemment and Stephanie Oliver, Harvard Business School, USA: Alexa Attends Harvard Business School: A New Voice-Enabled Business Information Service from Baker Library
Timothy Tully, San Diego State University (SDSU), USA: Measuring the Impact of Library Services for Campus Incubators: A Case Study
Dienstag, 7. Mai 2019
- 9:00 – 10:30 | Panel Digital Transformation
Software and data skills will become more important, some traditional skills may become less important. Many libraries require metadata and research-data specialists but what exactly is their job description and where do they come from? Are new study programs or life-long-learning going to fill the gaps? Are Libraries just reacting to or driving the changes? Will changes affect all parts of the library or only some?
Mit:- Chris Erdmann, Library Carpentry
- Ragna Seidler-de Alwis, University of Applied Sciences (TH Köln), Cologne, Germany
- Suzanne Wones, Harvard University, USA
- Frank Seeliger, Technical University Wildau, Germany
- Moderator: David Patrician
- 10:45 – 12:00 | Poster Session
Ragna Seidler-de Alwis, University of Applied Sciences (TH Köln), Cologne, Germany: Business information in an era of big data and digitisation
Noelia Romero and Maria Belen Real, IE Library, Madrid, Spain: Library and Technology: IE Library as a tool in the digital transformation of education’s Reinvention and Research
Tamir Borensztajn, EBSCO, USA: Connected services, modularity and choice in researcher workflows - 15:00 – 16:30 | Session Research Data, Data Mining and Visualization
Thomas Seyffertitz and Michael Katzmayr, WU University, Vienna, Austria: A two-stage model to reveal a university’s research data landscape and faculty’s research data practices at an institutional level
Lars Lund Thomsen, Aarhus University, Denmark: Data+Visualization
Weitere Informationen mit dem vollständigen Veranstaltungsprogramm, Anmeldemöglichkeit, Hinweise zur Anreise etc. findet man auf der Konferenzseite unter https://www.inconecss.eu/.
