This break out session will look at the library exhibit programs of North Carolina State University, Duke University and University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. The panel will discuss how the programs are reaching out and involving faculty, students, and local communities, while at the same time publicizing the collections and services of the libraries. The speakers will also share how they are harnessing new technologies and using travelling exhibits to expand the notion of community to include a far broader audience.
 

The Duke Libraries have completed a yearlong process of re-visioning the role of the subject librarian liaison to reflect new ways that research, teaching and learning are happening on campus. The process drew on work by ARL and other libraries such as the University of Minnesota. The resulting document offers a holistic view of subject librarian liaison activities growing out of engagement with departments, interdisciplinary institutes, and programs across campus. It will be used as the foundation for position descriptions and the impetus for a training program that will equip librarians with the skills they need to fulfill new responsibilities.

New Knowledge Management Roles in Support of a University CTSA presentation
Barrie Hayes, Bioinformatics and Translational Science Librarian, UNC
Rachel Lerner, TraCS Knowledge Management Librarian, UNC

Since 2009, UNC-Chapel Hill Health Sciences Library has built visibility and research services including training, consultation, and search assistance with NC TraCS, UNC's Clinical and Translational Science Award unit. HSL and NC TraCS are now partnering to establish two new knowledge management positions that will provide services such as connecting researchers with external funding opportunities, locating and supporting large, UNC-CH relevant interdisciplinary grants, and populating and maintaining Health Affairs faculty profiles in a growing REACH NC database The service model being used is that of the librarian embedded in her clients' work environment, creating customized, expert services.
 

Building Customized Web Portfolios for Faculty
Nathaniel King, Social Sciences Librarian, UNC presentation

Tenure-track faculty at research intensive universities are quick to recognize the value of an up-to-date Web presence. Despite this recognition, faculty members often lack the time and/or technical skills to efficiently manage their online portfolio. This talk will describe a collaborative effort between junior faculty and their subject librarian to build customized, easy-to-update Web portfolios that promote faculty scholarship, teaching, and collaborative research projects.

An assortment of fast-paced presentations on the latest and greatest tips & tricks in TRLN Libraries. Featuring:

Jason Casden, Digital Technologies Development Librarian, NCSU
Emily Daly, Instruction and Outreach Librarian, Duke
Maggie Dickson, Digital Projects Librarian, UNC
Jean Ferguson, Head, Research Services, Duke
Mike Graves, Application Developer, UNC
Chad Haefele, Emerging Technology Librarian, UNC
David Hiscoe, Director of Communications Strategy, NCSU
Heidi Madden, Librarian for Western European Studies, Duke
Andreas Orphanides, Librarian for Digital Technologies and Learning, NCSU
Kim Vassiliadis, Instructional Design and Technology Librarian, UNC
Stephanie Williams, Applications Programmer, UNC