Dan explains Bartz v. Anthropic
Dan Cohen has an excellent explainer on the recent settlement in Bartz v. Anthropic, a landmark lawsuit for questions about
Briefly Noted: AI links for back-to-school
As a new semester begins, I'm pretty sure we're all thinking about how AI will affect
Generative Artificial Intelligence and Archives: Two Years On
Yesterday I gave a talk on AI and archives at the Colby/Bates/Bowdoin Special Collections and Archives Staff Retreat.
Teaching and Learning with Primary Sources in the age of Generative AI
The following is a (more or less verbatim) transcript of a keynote address I gave earlier today to the Dartmouth
Collaboration and Emergent Knowledge at Greenhouse Studios
Crossposted from Greenhouse Studios
Since the 1970s, scholars in fields as varied as sedimentology, ornithology, sociology, and philosophy have come
Innovation, Use, and Sustainability
Revised notes for remarks I delivered on the topic of "Tools: Encouraging Innovation" at the Institute of Museum
Looks Like the Internet: Digital Humanities and Cultural Heritage Projects Succeed When They Look Like the Network
A rough transcript of my talk at the 2013 ACRL/NY Symposium last week. The symposium's theme was
No Holds Barred
About six months ago, I was asked by the executive director of a prestigious but somewhat hidebound—I guess "
Nobody cares about the library: How digital technology makes the library invisible (and visible) to scholars
There is a scene from the first season of the television spy drama, Chuck, that takes place in a library.
Connecticut Forum on Digital Initiatives
Today, I'll be speaking at the Connecticut Forum on Digital Initiatives at the Connecticut State Library under the
