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Library Spaces and Smart Buildings Technology, Metrics, and Iterative Design

Griffey Jason
Heftet / 2018 / Engelsk

Produktdetaljer

ISBN
9780838916100
Publisert
2018-04-30
Utgiver
American Library Association
Vekt
103 gr
Høyde
280 mm
Bredde
216 mm
Aldersnivå
P, 06
Språk
Product language
Engelsk
Format
Product format
Heftet
Antall sider
32

Redaktør
Griffey Jason

Biografisk notat

Jason Griffey is a librarian, technologist, consultant, writer, and speaker. He is the founder and principal at Evenly Distributed, a technology consulting and creation firm for libraries, museums, educational institutions, and other nonprofits. Griffey is an Affiliate Fellow at the Berk­man Klein Center for Internet and Society at Harvard University and was formerly an associate professor and Head of Library Information Technology at the Univer­sity of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Griffey was a winner of the Knight Foundation News Challenge for Libraries in 2015 for the Measure the Future project (http://measurethefuture.net), an open hardware project designed to provide actionable use metrics for library spaces. Griffey is also the creator and director of the LibraryBox Project (http://librarybox.us), an open-source portable digital file distribution system. Griffey has written and spoken internationally on topics such as the future of technology and libraries, personal electronics in the library, privacy, copyright, and intellectual property.

Library Spaces and Smart Buildings Technology, Metrics, and Iterative Design

Griffey Jason
Heftet / 2018 / Engelsk
Griffey Jason
Heftet / 2018 / Engelsk
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Library Technology Reports, January 2018 (54:1)

As the world of information access has pivoted from physical goods to digital screens, the ways that libraries measure themselves have changed. For years, measurements such as door counts, circulation tracking, and material tracking have been used to evaluate library building usage. With new advances in sensor technology, artificial intelligence and machine learning, computer vision, and more, we are now beginning to be able to monitor spaces in ways that were previously unthinkable.

In Library Technology Reports (vol. 54, no. 1), “Library Spaces and Smart Buildings: Technology, Metrics, and Itera­tive Design,” Jason Griffey explores these technologies and provides librarians and other interested parties with a look into what’s possible in the current state of technology for smart library buildings. In this report, Jason Griffey;
  • Covers three case studies that explore how librarians are using technological tools to analyze library spaces
  • Shares new ways to think about your space and how you can measure building usage
  • Explores the future of technological change and smart library buildings
  • Looking at three different projects that involved space metrics and analysis in libraries, this report shows how Virginia Tech; Con­cordia University in Montreal, Quebec, Canada; and the Measure the Future project are using technologi­cal tools to analyze library spaces to improve their environment for their users. Virginia Tech is research­ing how furniture movement acts as a stand-in for patron activity. Concordia University experimented with a project that monitored noise levels. The Mea­sure the Future project is using computer vision to see how patrons move around in library spaces and derive “attention” measures from those movements while doing so with a strong protection on any sort of identification of patrons. Finally, Griffey takes a look at what the next five to ten years of technological progress will bring and how that might change the possibilities for a smart library.
    • Les mer
    With new advances in sensor technology, artificial intelligence and machine learning, computer vision, and more, we are now beginning to be able to monitor spaces in ways that were previously unthinkable. Jason Griffey explores these technologies and provides librarians and other interested parties with a look into what's possible in the current state of technology for smart library buildings.
    Les mer
    • Chapter 1—Introduction, Jason Griffey
    • Chapter 2—How to Measure the Future, Jason Griffey
    • Chapter 3—Raspberry Pi and Arduino Prototype: Measuring and Displaying Noise Levels to Enhance User Experience in an Academic Library, Janice Yu Chen Kung
    • Chapter 4—Building Intelligent Infrastructures: Steps toward Designing IoT-Enabled Library Facilities, Jonathan Bradley, Patrick Tomlin, and Brian Mathews
    • Chapter 5—Future Directions, Jason Griffey
    Les mer

    Relaterte produkter

    Library Technology Reports, January 2018 (54:1)

    As the world of information access has pivoted from physical goods to digital screens, the ways that libraries measure themselves have changed. For years, measurements such as door counts, circulation tracking, and material tracking have been used to evaluate library building usage. With new advances in sensor technology, artificial intelligence and machine learning, computer vision, and more, we are now beginning to be able to monitor spaces in ways that were previously unthinkable.

    In Library Technology Reports (vol. 54, no. 1), “Library Spaces and Smart Buildings: Technology, Metrics, and Itera­tive Design,” Jason Griffey explores these technologies and provides librarians and other interested parties with a look into what’s possible in the current state of technology for smart library buildings. In this report, Jason Griffey;
    • Covers three case studies that explore how librarians are using technological tools to analyze library spaces
    • Shares new ways to think about your space and how you can measure building usage
    • Explores the future of technological change and smart library buildings
  • Looking at three different projects that involved space metrics and analysis in libraries, this report shows how Virginia Tech; Con­cordia University in Montreal, Quebec, Canada; and the Measure the Future project are using technologi­cal tools to analyze library spaces to improve their environment for their users. Virginia Tech is research­ing how furniture movement acts as a stand-in for patron activity. Concordia University experimented with a project that monitored noise levels. The Mea­sure the Future project is using computer vision to see how patrons move around in library spaces and derive “attention” measures from those movements while doing so with a strong protection on any sort of identification of patrons. Finally, Griffey takes a look at what the next five to ten years of technological progress will bring and how that might change the possibilities for a smart library.
    • Les mer
    With new advances in sensor technology, artificial intelligence and machine learning, computer vision, and more, we are now beginning to be able to monitor spaces in ways that were previously unthinkable. Jason Griffey explores these technologies and provides librarians and other interested parties with a look into what's possible in the current state of technology for smart library buildings.
    Les mer
    • Chapter 1—Introduction, Jason Griffey
    • Chapter 2—How to Measure the Future, Jason Griffey
    • Chapter 3—Raspberry Pi and Arduino Prototype: Measuring and Displaying Noise Levels to Enhance User Experience in an Academic Library, Janice Yu Chen Kung
    • Chapter 4—Building Intelligent Infrastructures: Steps toward Designing IoT-Enabled Library Facilities, Jonathan Bradley, Patrick Tomlin, and Brian Mathews
    • Chapter 5—Future Directions, Jason Griffey
    Les mer

    Produktdetaljer

    ISBN
    9780838916100
    Publisert
    2018-04-30
    Utgiver
    American Library Association
    Vekt
    103 gr
    Høyde
    280 mm
    Bredde
    216 mm
    Aldersnivå
    P, 06
    Språk
    Product language
    Engelsk
    Format
    Product format
    Heftet
    Antall sider
    32

    Redaktør
    Griffey Jason

    Biografisk notat

    Jason Griffey is a librarian, technologist, consultant, writer, and speaker. He is the founder and principal at Evenly Distributed, a technology consulting and creation firm for libraries, museums, educational institutions, and other nonprofits. Griffey is an Affiliate Fellow at the Berk­man Klein Center for Internet and Society at Harvard University and was formerly an associate professor and Head of Library Information Technology at the Univer­sity of Tennessee at Chattanooga. Griffey was a winner of the Knight Foundation News Challenge for Libraries in 2015 for the Measure the Future project (http://measurethefuture.net), an open hardware project designed to provide actionable use metrics for library spaces. Griffey is also the creator and director of the LibraryBox Project (http://librarybox.us), an open-source portable digital file distribution system. Griffey has written and spoken internationally on topics such as the future of technology and libraries, personal electronics in the library, privacy, copyright, and intellectual property.

    Relaterte produkter