Course Details
Janurary 7, 2015
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill
Following the success of CurateGear 2012, 2013, and 2014, please join us for CurateGear 2015, a day-long event focused on digital curation tools and methods. See demonstrations, hear about the latest developments, and discuss applications in professional contexts. CurateGear will be an interactive event focused on digital curation tools and methods. The symposium will take place on January 7, 2015 from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the William and Ida Friday Center for Continuing Education, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Speakers will include:
- Jon Crabtree, Odum Institute
- Lori Donovan, Internet Archive
- Mark Evans, History Associates
- Erika Farr, Emory University
- Matthew Farrell, Duke University
- Carolyn Hank, University of Tennessee
- Elizabeth Hull, Dryad Digital Repository
- Leslie Johnston, US National Archives and Records Administration
- Cal Lee, University of North Carolina
- Nancy McGovern, MIT Libraries
- Susan Malsbury, New York Public Library
- Don Mennerich, New York University
- Peter Murray, LYRASIS
- Alex Nelson, Prometheus Computing
- Michael Olson, Stanford University
- Klaus Rechert, University of Freiburg
- Katherine Skinner, Educopia Institute
- Kari Smith, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
- Angela Spinazzè, CollectionSpace
- Helen Tibbo, University of North Carolina
- Bradley Westbrook, ArchivesSpace
- Doug White, National Institute of Standards and Technology
- Carl Wilson, Open Preservation Foundation
- Kam Woods, University of North Carolina
Course Format: | On Site |
Address: | 100 Friday Center Drive, Chapel Hill, NC 27599 |
Duration: | 1 day |
Audience Category: | Working Professionals |
Level: | |
Instructor(s): | See above |
Maximum Attendees: | |
Cost Range: | $50 - $150 |
Provider: | School of Information and Library Science at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill |
Sponsored by: | Andrew W. Mellon Foundation |
Course Website (external link)
This information is provided as a convenience for informational purposes only; it does not constitute an endorsement by the Library of Congress.