-------- Original Message --------
Subject: UK Serials Group Conference 2001 and Exhibition, 2-4
April,Herio t-Watt University, Edinburgh
Date: Thu, 15 Feb 2001 17:35:11 -0000
From: "GEDYE, Richard" <gedyer@OUP.CO.UK>
* Apologies for cross-posting *
UK SERIALS GROUP
Conference 2001 and Exhibition
2-4 April, Heriot-Watt University, Edinburgh
http://www.uksg.org
This major event offers the perfect opportunity
for librarians, publishers, agents, information
specialists and database providers from across
the world to exchange news, views and information
on the rapidly changing and developing serials
scene.
PROGRAMME
Monday 2 April
1000 Registration and exhibition viewing, James Watt Centre
1100 Opening of the Conference, Main Auditorium
Christine Fyfe, Chair, UKSG
Michael Breaks, Librarian, Heriot-Watt University
Connie Foster, President, NASIG
Plenary Session 1
Chair: Christine Fyfe, University of Warwick
1130 Keynote: The King is in the altogether ...?
Bernard Naylor, President, Library Association
1205 Keynote: ER (Electronic Reality) - trauma
management in the serials industry
Martin White, Intranet Focus Ltd
1240 Lunch, exhibition viewing and access to accommodation
1430 Workshops and briefing sessions
(please see below for details)
1530 Refreshments and exhibition viewing
Plenary Session 2
Chair: Richard Hodson, RoweCom UK Ltd
1600 Delivering information services when the budget is cut
David Alsmeyer, BT
1630 Routes to readers
Sue Corbett, Blackwell Publishers Ltd
1700 Product reviews
Chair: Keith Courtney, Taylor & Francis Ltd
1830 Reception, James Watt Centre II
1900 Dinner, Middle Floor Dining Room
2045 Quiz, Middle Floor Dining Room
2130 Disco, Middle Floor Dining Room
Late bar until 0300
PROGRAMME
Tuesday 3 April
0900 Product reviews
Chair: Terry Morrow, ingenta plc
1030 Refreshments and exhibition viewing
1100 Workshops and briefing sessions
(please see below for details)
1215 UKSG AGM, Main Auditorium
1245 Lunch and exhibition viewing
Concurrent Session 1
Chair: Hazel Woodward, Cranfield University
1400 An interim evaluation of the National Electronic
Site Licence Initiative (NESLI)
Ken Eason, Loughborough University
1430 Managing access to electronic information
Alan Robiette, Joint Information Systems Committee
Concurrent Session 2
Chair: Mick Archer, AstraZeneca R&D Charnwood
1400 Barriers to access for e-journals in the corporate sector
Carolyn Squire, GlaxoSmithKline
1430 Barriers to access: intranet and internet portals -
case studies from BBC and NGfL
Kate Arnold, NGfL
1500 Refreshments and exhibition viewing
Plenary Session 3
Chair: Tony Kidd, University of Glasgow
1530 A method out of the madness: OhioLINK's collaborative
response to the serials crisis - a progress report
Tom Sanville, OhioLINK
1600 Workshops and briefing sessions
(please see below for details)
1715 Informal group meetings
1900 Coaches depart for Dynamic Earth
1945 Reception in the Earthscapes
2030 Conference dinner and an evening of
entertainment in the Stratosphere
PROGRAMME
Wednesday 4 April
Plenary Session 4
Chair: Chris Beckett, CatchWord Ltd
0900 CrossRef: the missing link
Ed Pentz, CrossRef
0930 Digital archives, databases and the changing face of publishing
Les Grivell, European Molecular Biology Organisation (EMBO)
1000 A status report from the Open Archives initiative
Herbert Van de Sompel, Cornell University, Computer Science
1030 Refreshments and exhibition viewing
Plenary Session 5
Chair: Christine Fyfe, University of Warwick
1100 PURCEL: budget models and EIS purchasing
John Powles, Glasgow Caledonian University Library
1130 EASY: a JISC-supported pilot project for the supply of
e-journal articles through inter-library loan
Lyn Norris, ingenta plc
1200 SPICe: the development of a parliamentary information service
Jean Smith, Scottish Parliament Information Centre (SPICe)
1230 How was it for you?
Bernard Naylor, President, Library Association
1245 Close of conference and lunch
WORKSHOPS and BRIEFING SESSIONS
This year the group sessions will comprise nine workshops
and nine briefing sessions running concurrently on Monday
afternoon, and repeated on Tuesday morning and again on
Tuesday afternoon. Delegates can attend a different workshop
or briefing session at each of these three times and are
requested to indicate their preferences on the delegate booking
form. As the workshops will be generally practical and
participative in nature, attendance will be limited to 20. Briefing
sessions will be more akin to lectures, allowing larger numbers
to be accommodated, although delegates will still have the
opportunity for questions and discussion.
(W = workshop, BS = briefing session)
1. (BS) EEVL: context and content
Roddy MacLeod and Linda Kerr
EEVL, the Hub for Engineering, Mathematics and Computing
Heriot-Watt University Library
2. (BS) Electronic copyright issues
Judy Watkins, British Library
3. (BS) Winning deals: modelling and economic evaluation
of National Electronic Site Licence Initiative (NESLI) offers
J Eric Davies, LISU, Loughborough University
4. (W) E-journals and library management systems:
what librarians want, what systems can offer
Steve Oberg, Endeavor Information Systems Inc
5. (W) Licensing serials - an interactive workshop
John Cox, John Cox Associates
6. (W) Licensing issues
Sally Morris, Association of Learned and Professional Society
Publishers
7. (W) E-journal usage statistics
Roger Brown, GlaxoSmithKline
8. (W) 21st century working - changing patterns of work
Lyndsay Rees-Jones, Library Association
9. (BS) Standards and interoperability
Paul Miller, UKOLN
10. (BS) The latest web developments
Brian Kelly, UKOLN
11. (BS) Electronic only journals: issues for publishers and librarians
John Haynes, Institute of Physics Publishing
Melvin Morbey, University of Reading Library
12. (BS) Impact factors: the arguments for and against
Ryan Sheppard, ISI
13. (BS) Developments in serials cataloguing
Matthew Searle, Radcliffe Science Library, University of Oxford
14. (W) The role of currencies in subscription management:
agents' and librarians' perspectives
Keith Renwick, Everetts
15. (W) Managing access to e-journals: challenges from a cataloguer
Paul Cunnea, Napier University Learning Information Services
16. (W) Minimising the costs of the claim process
Michelle Edney, John Wiley & Sons Ltd
17. (W) The end user, the librarian and e-commerce: living in perfect
harmony?
Liz McNaughton, RoweCom UK Ltd
18. (BS) Linking
Simon Inger, CatchWord Ltd
**EXHIBITION LATEST**
Sold out!
FOR DETAILS OF FEES AND THE FULL PROGRAMME
PLEASE REFER TO OUR WEBSITE
www.uksg.org
where an online booking form is available
or contact
Karen Sadler
UK Serials Group Administrator
15a Stile Road
Headington
Oxford
OX3 8AG
Tel: +44 (0)1865 744279
Fax: +44 (0)1865 742164
e-mail: uksg.@dial.pipex.com
