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KBART Open Hour Webinar

Do you work for a publisher, aggregator, or content provider and have questions about how to implement KBART for your content? Need to know how to format a particular KBART field, or what it is used for? Want to learn about resources you can use in developing your KBART files, or how to get feedback on your files? On October 8, 2019, at 11 a.m. Eastern, join the KBART Standing Committee for a FREE, 60-minute "open hour" question-and-answer format webinar hosted by NISO and get information about KBART straight from the group. We will begin the webinar with a brief presentation on the KBART endorsement process, followed by answers to frequently asked questions and discussion of questions posted by attendees. To submit a question ahead of time, please email kbart@niso.org with the subject "Webinar Question". Attendees will also be able to submit questions during the webinar via chat. KBART (Knowledge Bases and Related Tools) is a NISO Recommended Practice that describes how to transmit data about serials and books/monographs to knowledge bases maintained by link resolver, resource management, and discovery system vendors.

NISO Webinar

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Helping people gain a greater understanding of the information community — our issues and concerns, challenges and opportunities — is core to NISO's mission. Our events are a key element of this, with our popular webinar program at their heart. And, following the NISO/NFAIS merger earlier this year, all NISO members can now attend all 14 webinars in 2020 completely free of charge! This includes an unlimited number of places and full access to a recording of each webinar for anyone who is unable to attend the event itself.

Andrée Rathemacher

1

Head, Acquisitions, University of Rhode Island Libraries

Ben Johnson

1

Provider Relations Engagement Manager - Ex Libris, a ProQuest Company

Ben has been working with content in the ProQuest/Serials Solutions products for over a decade, and Ex Libris products since their acquisition by ProQuest in late 2015. He has participated in all things KBART since 2012, including two years as former co-chair of the KBART Standing Committee. He received his library degree from the University of Washington in 2006, and lives in Seattle with his partner, son, a small zoo’s worth of animals, and a perpetually full cup of coffee.

Dominic Benson

1

Analytics and Discovery Officer, Brunel University London

Mark Calkins

1

Senior Product Support Specialist, OCLC

Noah Levin

1

Co-Chair NISO KBART Standing Committee - Independent Professional

Noah Levin is the Co-Chair of the NISO KBART Standing Committee and a member of the KBART Automation Working Group. Noah has spent the last 19 years designing and creating metadata workflows for large Academic and Trade Publishers; managing their Link Resolver/Discovery data, MARC Records, ONIX Feeds and internal metadata practices.

Noah Levin

1

Co-chair, NISO KBART Standing Committee - Independent Professional

Robert Heaton

1

Collection Management Librarian, Utah State University Libraries

Robert Heaton

1

Collection Management Librarian - Utah State University - Merrill-Cazier Library

Looking for answers: How will we keep paying for all this stuff? How are we going to archive all this digital stuff? How can we align author incentives, the publishing marketplace, and the future of the scholarly record? When will libraries benefit from well-designed free software? How much should we be telling users what they want versus asking? How does anyone manage information overload? Oh, and how will we keep paying for all this stuff?

Sheri Meares

1

Senior Director, Knowledge Base, EBSCO Information Services