Tags
- ACRL
- ai
- ALA
- assessment
- assessment committee
- assessment of learning
- collections
- collection use
- community of practice
- conferences
- continuous improvement
- culture of assessment
- data-driven decision-making
- data analysis
- facilities
- faculty
- goals
- information technology
- instruction
- interviews
- iterative design
- metrics
- open access
- organizational change
- organizational culture
- process improvement
- qualitative research
- quantitative research
- reference
- social media
- space
- space design
- staff development
- statistics
- strategic planning
- students
- surveys
- technical services
- undergraduate
- user experience
- users
- user studies
- virtual reference
- website
- work practice
Archives
Subscribe to Blog via Email
Category Archives: library spaces
When a Marker is More than a Marker
User experience is all around us. In libraries, we often think the assessment of user experience relates to web interfaces, or building way finding and navigation. We might, ask, “Is the language that we use on the website clear to … Continue reading
Posted in library spaces, usability, user experience
Tagged space design, user experience
Leave a comment
Furniture feedback in Charles Library
When we opened Charles Library in August of 2019, we knew right away that we needed to increase the seating capacity in the building. During the day, a walk through the upper floors of the building gives the impression that … Continue reading
Posted in library spaces, service assessment, surveys
1 Comment
Celebrating 10 Years at Ginsburg: A Time for Review
The Ginsburg Health Sciences Library is celebrating its 10th birthday and used the occasion to conduct an intensive review of current operations and planning for the future. Barbara Kuchan, Director of the Health Sciences Libraries, worked with a team (Patrick … Continue reading
Posted in assessment methods, data-driven decision making, library spaces, qualitative research
Tagged focus groups, space, space design
Comments Off on Celebrating 10 Years at Ginsburg: A Time for Review
Library Space and Pot Plants: An Unexpected Connection
“Fall in love with your users” – Paul-Jervis Heath When Paul-Jervis Heath told the story of how pot plants improved occupancy rates at the Cambridge University libraries, the non-Brits at last week’s Library Assessment Conference were a bit confused. We would … Continue reading
Posted in conference reports, library spaces, qualitative research
Tagged iterative design, user studies
Leave a comment
Assessment and Games Intersect with Diamond Eyes
This spring Temple University Libraries commissioned a special project as part of the programming year’s theme of Games and Gaming. Nicole Restaino, Manager of Communications and Public Programming, worked with Drexel’s Entrepreneurial Game Studio as they developed a hybrid work … Continue reading