NDF2014 : 24-26 November

Preconference workshops

• Wikipedia and the GLAMs: a discussion and editing workshop | Mike Dickison, Natural History Curator at Whanganui Regional Museum
• Digital project management | Lynne Siemens, Associate Professor, University of Victoria

conference programme

Keynotes

• Brewster Kahle: Universal Access to All Knowledge
• Rick Shera: It'll be the death of us
• Mia Ridge: Collaborative collections through a participatory commons
• Leigh Carmichael: Creative risk in cultural institutions
• Evelyn Wareham: Harnessing the social and economic power of data

Lightning talks

• Hamish Lindop: Makerspace
• Nils Pokel: iBeacons: Content in context
• Mark Boddington: Traditional knowledge and copyright
• Simon Bendall: Rip it up and start again
• David Cook: Survey Hamilton: the shape of the city
• Alex Clark - Digital commons or digital enclosures?

5x15 talks

• John Lake and Kerry Anne Lee: Up the Punks
• Serena Chen: HVNGRY
• Wendy Burne & Nils Pokel: Minecraft
• Marcus Stickley: The Wireless

Streamed talks

• Anna Dean: Online marketing and social media 101
• Heath Sadlier (Optimal Experience): User experience 101
• Matt McGregor (Creative Commons Aoteroa New Zealand): Creative Commons for GLAMs 101
• Bronwyn Holloway-Smith (Massey University): New cultural narratives for New Zealand’s Southern Cross Cable Part 1: Te Ika-a-Akoranga
• Brenda Leeuwenberg (NZ on Air): Transmedia: What is it and why should I care?
• Birgit Bachler and Vicki Smith (Aotearoa Digital Arts Network): Links, cables; bricks and mortar: Aotearoa Digital Arts Network
• Claire Murdoch (Te Papa Press): Museums and digital publishing
• Reid Perkins (Upper Hutt City Library): Digital communities: Inviting community involvement in digital heritage collections
• Carolyn Stuart (Network for Learning): Pondering Pond: Network for Learning’s teacher space
• Tyler Wellensiek (State Library of Queensland): Indigenous Knowledge Centres: Preserving cultural knowledge
• Frank Stark (Ngā Taonga Sound & Vision): Tuple or Nothing
• Joanna Szczepanski (Canterbury Museum): Curatorial Conundrums: Cataloguing bespoke software
• Elycia Wallis (Museum Victoria): Old books and new science: the many uses of the Biodiversity Heritage Library
• James Smithies (University of Canterbury): A view inside the ivory towers: The state of digital humanities in New Zealand
• Vanessa Gibbs (University of Otago): Mining Marsden: The four pieces of the puzzle
• Basil Keane (Ministry for Culture & Heritage): Historical Māori biographies: Or who is Arama Karaka?
• Amanda Lawrence (Swinburne University of Technology): Digital grey literature: the challenge and opportunity for information services
• Michael Parry (Victoria University of Wellington): Developing a Digital Preservation Framework
• Jay Gattuso (National Library of New Zealand): Digital preservation in action: Migration is not just a technical task
• Judith Bright (John Kinder Theological Library): Digitising Church Newspapers: Endless possibilities
• Philip Edgar and Adrian Kingston (Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa): Open access: The experience at Te Papa
• Courtney Johnston (The Dowse): Making choices: Why The Dowse is working on Wikipedia, not an online collection
• Matt Plummer (Victoria University of Wellington): Tailor made: Digital media cataloguing and presentation in the open source age
• Douglas Bagnall: Spying on the past
• Keith Vaz (Museum Victoria): Nodel: Taming the technology
• Karl Kane & Tim Parkin (Massey University): Designing the library of the future
• David Brydon (Kiwi AR Ltd): Augmented reality: Connecting to the public in new ways
• Laurence Zwimpfer and Annette Beattie (2020 Communications Trust): Digital skills for a digital future: The role of libraries as community hubs