This study explores the perspectives of Indian library professionals on the use of artificial intelligence (AI) in libraries. It aims to understand their knowledge, awareness, and views on AI and its challenges and opportunities. The research adopts a quantitative approach, using a closed-ended survey to collect data from 386 library professionals…[Read more]

The Williams College Museum of Art Collection Explorer is a simple, open-access platform featuring a fluid desktop browsing experience that connects art objects with interdisciplinary programs at Williams College.

The announcement in 2019 that the Johnson Publishing Company was selling its photo archive inspired the founders of the Loss/Capture Project, Steven Booth and Stacie Williams, to reflect on Black cultural heritage and history and archives, particularly as this history is represented in collections in Chicago. With support from Sixty Inches From…[Read more]

How, where, and why do cities develop?” is the threshold question posed by Mapping a World of Cities, a freely-accessible, interactive timeline-based online exhibit of eighty-six maps documenting four centuries of city building across six continents. The project is a digital collaboration among ten United States map libraries and collections that,…[Read more]

The Digital Piranesi website is a project from the Center for Digital Humanities at the University of South Carolina, partially funded through a National Endowment for the Humanities grant. The project makes the engravings of Giovanni Battista Piranesi (1720-1778) freely accessible through the digitization of a complete set of the posthumously…[Read more]

Data Feminism, by Catherine D’Ignazio and Lauren F. Klein, aims to demonstrate to readers how data can be used to “remake the world.” Building upon scholarship on intersectional feminism, data science theory, and examples of data projects, the authors formulate seven principles of data feminism aimed at exposing and addressing forces of str…[Read more]