NDLI-UNESCO International Symposium on Knowledge Engineering for Digital Library Design 2019
IIT Delhi, India | 9 - 11 December 2019
The NDLI-UNESCO International Symposium on Knowledge Engineering for Digital Library Design 2019 was second in the series of knowledge-sharing events coordinated by National Digital Library of India. The primary objective of this series has been sharing of technical, policy, administration related knowledge pertaining to digital library design.
Called “Openness is the key to mutual growth and Sustenance”, the first symposium was held in October 2017 with a central theme of collaboration among digital libraries around the world. More than 30 speakers of international repute had deliberated on different aspects of digital library design.
This very thought matured to become the theme of the second version of the symposium: “Smart and Open Technologies for Digital Library”.
Themes
- Linked Data
- Digital Humanities
- Digital Copyright
- Digital Heritage
- Open Access
- Outreach and Outcome
Participating Libraries, Projects
- Europeana Foundation (EU, The Netherlands)
- National Library of New Zealand (DigitaINZ)
- National Library of Australia (TROVE)
- Tainacan Project (Brazil)
- German Digital Library
- National Library of The Netherlands
- National Library of South Africa
- National Library of Nepal
- British Library (UK)
- Google Scholar
- Microsoft Academic
- Participants from Belgium, Canada, USA, Bangladesh
Video Gallery
Welcome To KEDL 2019 - Professor Partha Pratim Chakrabarti
KEDL 2019 Inauguration
KEDL Program Overview - Professor Kumar Plaban Bhowmick
National Digital Library of India - Professor Partha Pratim Das
Text Mining Techniques in Digital Libraries - Professor Prasenjit Mitra
Europeana Driving Digital Transformation - Harry Verwayen
Experience Session 1: Outreach Programs of Digital Libraries
Legal Aspects of NDLI & Intellectual Property Rights Challenges for the Networking of Libraries
The World Digital Library: Lessons Learned and (Most Likely) Not Learned -John Van Oudenaren
Flash Talks for Students’ Poster Competition
Challenges and Approaches of Library professionals in the Era of Digital Library
Strengthening SAARC through Digital Heritage - UNESCO Breakaway Session
DBpedia and the Custody of Linked Open Data - Sebastian Hellmann
Building a More Inclusive Global Heritage Web with Wikimedia - Ben Vershbow
Open & Contribution: Trends in Digital Libraries’ Engagement with Online Community - Liam Wyatt
Building the Dutch Digital Heritage Network - Enno Meijers
Enhancing Library Retrieval through Geodetic Search - Parthasarathi Mukhopadhyay
Social Media Integration of Digital Libraries - Greg Cram
Repertoires for Archives: Reperforming Histories - Sarah Kenderdine
Digital Reconstruction of the Architectural Evolution of Indic Temples across South-East Asia
Digital Preservation - Santanu Chowdhury
How Content Analysis and Linked Data is Helping Redefine Digital Library Software Architecture
Scholarly Knowledge Graph - Prasenjit Mitra
Algorithmic Bias, Transparency and Fairness - Paul D Clough
Recognition and Retrieval of Documents in Indian Scripts - C V Jawahar
OER Commons: Accelerating the Adoption of Open, Adaptive and Collaborative Education - Lisa Petrides
Experience Session 2: Evaluation of Digital Libraries
Panel Discussion: Towards a Digital Library: by the Communities and for the Communities