The IFLA Wikidata Working Group was formed in late 2019 to explore and advocate for the use of and contribution to Wikidata by library and information professionals, the integration of Wikidata and Wikibase with library systems, and alignment of the Wikidata ontology with library metadata formats such as BIBFRAME, RDA, and MARC.
The Wikicite Discussion Series was organised by the IFLA Wikidata Working Group and generously supported by the Wikimedia Foundation. Across six sessions (each around an hour), we explore open citations, language revitalisation, knowledge equity, access to scholarly publications, linking and visualising bibliographic data, the global wiki community, and much more!
Initiated by Jez Cope, awarded a Software Sustainability Institute Fellowship in January 2020, to kickstart a cultural heritage data science network at the British Library. The project seems to have fallen asleep after two year but Jez still seems to be active: https://erambler.co.uk/about/
We are librarians, curators, archivists, cataloguers, researchers, software engineers, marketers, finance & HR professionals and others working in the GLAM (Galleries, Libraries, Archives, Museums) & Cultural Heritage sector.
Data Scientist Training for Librarians (DST4L) is an experimental course, started at the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics John G. Wolbach Library and the Harvard Library to train librarians to respond to the growing data needs of their communities.
lobid provides Linked Open Data (LOD) services for libraries, consisting of user interfaces (UIs) and application programming interfaces (APIs). lobid is run by the North Rhine-Westphalian Library Service Centre (hbz).
Use this [bookmarklet](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bookmarklet) URL to post to code4lib.net with one click:
`javascript:void function(){var u=document.URL,t=document.title;window.open('https://code4lib.net/create_post?title='+t+'&url='+u,'_blank').focus()}()`
Linked Open Data provided in the Common Library Network (GBV). The service subsumes multiple parts (data about libraries, documents, vocabularies...) in different state of development. No API other than plain HTTP requests so far.
I'm quite new to #Fediverse and only found this discussion to fix integration of Mastodon and Lemmy. Is there an introduction for dummies how to use both together in a meaningful way?
Initiated by Jez Cope, awarded a Software Sustainability Institute Fellowship in January 2020, to kickstart a cultural heritage data science network at the British Library. The project seems to have fallen asleep after two year but Jez still seems to be active: https://erambler.co.uk/about/