Monday, February 27, 2006
Final Program
Sunday
Tuesday
Links to
speaker presentations (where permission to post has been
granted) appear next to the individual speaker's name.
Monday, February 27, 2006
8:00am -
5:00pm: Registration
7:45am -
8:30am: Continental Breakfast
Sponsored in part by Elsevier
8:30am -
10:00am: Creating the New Information Experience: The
Product Development Process
Moderated by John Law, Director of Tactical Alliances and
Platform Management, ProQuest Information & Learning
Speakers:
-
Jonathan Clark, Executive Vice President
Technology, Health Science Division, Elsevier, [
Presentation
Slides ]
-
George Spix,
Chief Architect, Consumer Platforms Division, Microsoft
Corporation, [
Presentation
Slides ]
-
Neil Roseman, Vice President, Digital
Technology, Amazon.com [
Presentation Slides ] Persistent and rapid change - in technology and in user
expectations - permeates the information landscape. Such
change requires that the product development process
resembles a well-oiled machine - one fueled by philosophies
and processes that facilitate rapid product development,
product releases and enhancements. An entrepreneurial spirit
must infuse the process, and users must be included early
and often. Come and learn how a few organizations have
successfully developed an innovative and entrepreneurial R&D
culture, not only to respond quickly to change, but to
create it and deliver the new information experience.
10:00am
– 10:30am: Break and Networking Opportunity
Co-sponsored by the
American Psychological Association/PsycINFO
and CrossRef
10:30am
- 12:00pm: Delivering the New Information Experience:
Enabling Technologies
Moderated by Kelly Stirman, Practice Manager, Publishing
Solutions,
Mark Logic Corp.
Speakers:
-
Bill Kules, President, Takoma Software, Inc.,
[ Presentation Slides ]
-
Geoffrey Bilder, Publishing Technology
Consultant, Scholarly Information Strategies, Ltd., [
Presentation Slides (PDF) ]
-
John R.
Smith, Senior Manager, Intelligent Information Management,
IBM T.J. Watson Research Center
In today’s highly competitive environment getting adequate
“face” time with potential users is essential. But even a
great new information service may not quickly attract the
desired user base if it does not support the three key needs
of today’s users – access to multimedia, a sense of
community, and the need for accurate search results, even
when the search query is somewhat vague. Come and learn
about some new and emerging technologies that will allow you
to enhance your content and deliver the new information
experience.
12:00pm
- 2:00pm: Lunch on your own
2:00pm -
3:30pm: The New Information Experience: Products,
Services and Features that
Deliver the Cool Factor
Moderated by Raphael Sidi, Vice President, Elsevier
Engineering Information
Speakers:
-
Howard Ratner, Chief Technology Officer and
Executive Vice President, Nature
Publishing Group; [
Presentation Slides ]
-
Greg Gomes, Executive Director, Digital Product, John Wiley & Sons, Inc.;
-
Greg Merkle, Associate Vice President, Product Design, Factiva
Innovative organizations are already leveraging the
capabilities of today’s technology to create new products
and services that deliver the “cool factor”. They have
packaged their content with innovative features and are
delivering an information experience competitive with that
provided by search engines and the Web. Learn what user
needs motivated the development of these products, the
challenges that were met, how users have responded, and what
very well may be the next “cool factor” on the horizon.
3:30pm -
4:00pm: Break and Networking Opportunity
Sponsored by
Thomson Scientific
4:00pm –
4:45m: Miles Conrad Lecture
Moderator: Lu Parziale, The H.W.
Wilson Company
Dr. Carol Tenopir, Professor of Information Sciences,
University of Tennessee [
Presentation Slides ]
Carol Tenopir is a professor at
the School of Information Sciences at the University of
Tennessee, Knoxville and the Interim Director of the Center
for Information Studies. Her areas of teaching and research
include: information access and retrieval, electronic
publishing, the information industry, online resources, and
the impact of technology on reference librarians and
scientists. She is the author of five books, including,
Communication Patterns of Engineers, (IEEE/Wiley
InterScience, 2004) with Donald W. King.
Dr. Tenopir has published over 200 journal articles, is a
frequent speaker at professional conferences, and since 1983
has written the "Online Databases" column for Library
Journal. She is the recipient of the 1993 Outstanding
Information Science Teacher Award from the American Society
for Information Science/Institute for Scientific Information
and the 2000 ALISE Award for Teaching Excellence. She also
received the 2002 American Society for Information Science &
Technology, Research Award and the 2004 International
Information Industry Lifetime Achievement Award. Dr. Tenopir
holds a PhD degree in Library and Information Science from
the University of Illinois.
7:00pm - 9:00pm: Gala Reception (Union League of
Philadelphia)
Sponsored by
H. W. Wilson
In the
unique surroundings of the Philadelphia Union League, one of
the nation's most historic private clubs, enjoy a relaxing
evening with colleagues and friends.
Questions:
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893-1561
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