Nov 26, 2016 | Presentations
Talk 1: Copyright
Kate Vasili
Copyright Officer
Middlesex University
Talk 2: Inter Library Loans (ILL) at the University of Hertfordshire (UH) – using the Koha Open source LMS and the British Library API for unmediated ILL requests.
Sarah Halliday
Information Collections Consultant
Talk 3: British Library – part 1 part 2
Sam Tillett/Richard Ebdon
Head of Business Development/Business Development Manager, British Library
Talk 4: Public library eBooks – a different perspective
Andy Holland
Sales Director
Askews and Holts Library Services Ltd.
Jul 12, 2016 | Presentations
Day 1 (27th June)
10.35-11.30 Keynote Simon Bullett: Learn
fast, lean forward: practical deployment of CI thinking, tools and capability
in the Department for Education
Reccomended article: The Lean Library
11.30-12.15 Tricia Rey and David Law: Streamlining document supply across the
NHS in England in 2016: the challenges of implementing a national scheme
12.15-13.00 Graham Titley: “It’s that law
that’s the problem!” : everyday with copyright
14.00-14.45 Kate Ebdon: BL update
The videos for this presentation are too large to upload – please email fil.comittee@gmail.com if you require the full presentation.
14.45-15.30 Beth Parry: Supplying from
Special Collections
16.00 – 16.45 William Nixon: Open access,
institutional repositories and their impact on interlibrary loans
(presentation coming soon…)
Day 2 (28th June)
09.30-10.15 Kate Vasili and James Bennett: Interlibrary
Loan Supply for Higher Education Course Readings: the practitioner’s journey
to EHESS and integration.
10.45 – 11.30 Katie Birch: Using OCLC’s
WorldShare Interlibrary loan in the UK: considerations, best practice and
trends
11.30 – 12.15 Graham Titley: So you think you
know Copyright? : Let’s reassess!
Questions
Answers
13.15-14.00 Claudio Svaluto: Introducing
electronic supply to an academic library inter-library loans department: the case of the Albert Sloman Library
14.00 – 14.45 Chris Thorpe and Nicola Cook: Inheriting
interlending – making sense, connections and developments or Everything you
wanted to know about interlending but were afraid to ask
15.15-16.00 Chris Beevers: PDA fulfilling
ILL (or the other way round?) at the University of Huddersfield
Mar 7, 2016 | Past Events & Conferences
Programme for Interlend 2016*
|
Day 1 (27th June)
|
09.30-10.30
|
Registration and refreshments
|
10.30-10.35
|
Sandra DeRoy: Welcome and
housekeeping
|
10.35-11.30
|
Keynote Simon Bullett: Learn
fast, lean forward: practical deployment of CI thinking, tools and capability
in the Department for Education
|
11.30-12.15
|
Tricia Rey and David Law: Streamlining document supply across the
NHS in England in 2016: the challenges of implementing a national scheme
|
12.15-13.00
|
Graham Titley: “It’s that law
that’s the problem!” : everyday with copyright
|
13.00 – 14.00
|
Lunch
|
14.00-14.45
|
Kate Ebdon: BL update
|
14.45-15.30
|
Beth Parry: Supplying from
Special Collections
|
15.30-16.00
|
Refreshments
|
16.00 – 16.45
|
William Nixon: Open access,
institutional repositories and their impact on interlibrary loans
|
16.45–17.00
|
Day 1 round up
|
|
|
19.30-20.00
|
Pre-dinner drinks reception
|
20.00 –
|
Conference dinner
|
*Programme subject to change
Day 2 (28th June)
|
09.00-09.30
|
AGM
|
09.30-10.15
|
Kate Vasili and James Bennett: Interlibrary
Loan Supply for Higher Education Course Readings: the practitioner’s journey
to EHESS and integration.
|
10.15-10.45
|
Refreshments
|
10.45 – 11.30
|
Katie Birch: Using OCLC’s
WorldShare Interlibrary loan in the UK: considerations, best practice and
trends
|
11.30 – 12.15
|
Graham Titley: So you think you
know Copyright? : Let’s reassess!
|
12.15 – 13.15
|
Lunch
|
13.15-14.00
|
Claudio Svaluto: Introducing
electronic supply to an academic library inter-library loans department: the case of the Albert Sloman Library
|
14.00 – 14.45
|
Chris Thorpe and Nicola Cook: Inheriting
interlending – making sense, connections and developments or Everything you
wanted to know about interlending but were afraid to ask
|
14.45-15.15
|
Refreshments
|
15.15-16.00
|
Chris Beevers: PDA fulfilling
ILL (or the other way round?) at the University of Huddersfield
|
16.00-16.15
|
Conference round-up and close
|
*Programme subject to change
Jan 19, 2016 | Latest News & Updates
SAVE THE DATE & CALL FOR SPEAKERS
The Forum for Interlending and Information Delivery (FIL) are delighted to confirm that the only UK annual conference specifically for and about the world of inter-library loans, Interlend 2018, will be held at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Birmingham on the 25 – 26 June 2018.
Background:
As the premier UK inter-lending community conference, Interlend annually attracts around 60-80 interlending staff from all levels of seniority with a large proportion of our delegates being inter-lending practitioners i.e. library assistants rather than professional grades. They come from all sectors of the Library community, primarily UK based and with perhaps more from HE/FE and Public Libraries than any other sectors. Interlend is also renowned for offering our delegates practical tips and guidance, as well as broadening their understanding of the world of interlending and as such, we try to encourage all our speakers and breakout session facilitators to keep this in mind.
The FIL committee now invites applications from the inter-lending community to speak and/or run breakout sessions or workshop sessions.
Interlend 2018: Shaping the future together.
The theme for Interlend 2018 centres on the changes affecting interlending practices and behaviour and how we can meet expectations and challenges in the future bearing in mind technical advances, the move to more e-books; inclusive practices; collaborative innovations and reduced copyright restrictions.
Presentation/workshop topics could cover:
- Interlending & Document Supply Service Reviews
- Service Development/Practical solutions to everyday problems
- The impact and implications of copyright law
- Interlending tools and systems
- Open access
- Money Saving Initiatives
- Meeting the needs of disabled users
- International interlending
Breakout sessions are typically 45 minutes long and can be tailored to meet the speaker’s needs – either chalk-and-talk or workshop based.
Costs:
Speakers accepted at FIL events will be able to attend the conference free of charge, along with one night’s accommodation where required and all reasonable travelling expenses
Next steps:
Proposals should include:
- An abstract detailing your proposal (max. 800 words.) We will also require a short description of your session (max. 50 words) which will be displayed when delegates are choosing their parallel sessions
- A 50 word speaker biography
- Full Contact Details
Proposals should be emailed to the Chair of FIL Nigel Buckley n.buckley@kingston.ac.auk by 9th March 2018 after which point they will be reviewed by the Committee. The Chair will be in touch with all applicants after this date to confirm or decline your proposal. Submission of a proposal does not guarantee acceptance, and the Committee’s considered selection of proposals is final. We regret that due to time restrictions no correspondence over the decision will be entered into.
If you’d like to informally discuss possible themes, topics or approaches for your sessions please don’t hesitate to get in touch with Nigel Buckley n.buckley@kingston.ac.uk
For more information about FIL, including how to join, please visit the FIL website at www.forumforinterlending.org.uk
We look forward to discussing your ideas further.
Jan 14, 2016 | Latest News & Updates
Save the Date!
Interlend 2016 will be held at the Best Western Royal Beach Hotel in Portsmouth, 27 – 28 June 2016.
Full information and the call for speakers will be listed shortly along with booking details.
