All posts by kna35

Library Roadmap 2020

Kia ora,
You might remember Helen’s earlier post about this here: https://blogs.canterbury.ac.nz/counterculture/2020/11/10/library-roadmap-2020-2030/

I have created a Word document with all the Trello information here:

\\file\departments\Library\Management\Planning\2020\Consultation and feedback\Library Roadmap 2020

Feedback about anything in it is welcome: please contact either your manager or Helen.

Ngā mihi

Kim

PJH Staff Lift

Kia ora koutou,
The PJH Staff Lift will be unavailable for use from Monday 16 November to mid Jan for a much needed refit. There will be appropriate barriers at each level. The Staff entrance may be blocked for an hour or two at a time when large pieces of equipment are moved in or out. As this is a fire exit this will be kept to a minimum.

The other four lifts will be available for use but please note that the Library will moving a significant number of items from PJH to storage before Christmas so occasionally there may be some delays.

If you have any issues relating to the Staff lift, please contact Alan Green. Any issues relating to the Library storage project, please contact Jenny Owens or Sue Thompson.

Ngā mihi

Kim

Staff photo

Kia ora koutou,
We are going to update the all staff photo, traditionally held on the Puaka James Hight steps.
The last one was taken around 6 years ago.

When: Tue 10 Nov 12pm
Where: Puaka James Hight steps

Please arrive 5 mins early if you can so we can get organised.
I’ll send a calendar invite as a reminder.

The more, the merrier 🙂

Ngā mihi

Kim

Indigenous Data Sovereignty Webinar

FYI

Join the Global Indigenous Data Alliance (GIDA), Te Mana Raraunga – The Maori Data Sovereignty Network, the US Indigenous Data Sovereignty Network (USIDSN), and ORCID in this

Indigenous Data Sovereignty Webinar
Tuesday 27 October at 11am.

The overall goal is to bring communities together around shared needs to access research data; to discuss ethics of contribution and consent regarding access to Indigenous data; to explore operationalising the CARE Principles for Indigenous Data Governance alongside the FAIR data principles for Indigenous data; and explore the Traditional Knowledge (TK) and Biocultural (BC) Labels as a key innovative tool that creates metadata around the provenance of Indigenous data that can endure within digital and data infrastructures and information systems.

Speakers: Katharina Ruckstuhl (University of Otago), Maui Hudson (University of Waikato), Jane Anderson (New York University), Brian Minihan (ORCID)

Register now

Ngā mihi

Kim