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APOLOGIES FOR CROSS POSTING


UKeiG is pleased to announce its Autumn Programme of training events
including a NEW introductory practical course on Knowledge Management.  For
more information please see our web site our contact UKeiG’s Administrator,
Val Skelton,  [log in to unmask]


* Research Data Management * - Andrew Cox & Eddy Verbaan -Sheffield
University      iSchool

* Essential non-Google Search Tools * - Karen Blakeman RBA

*Search usability - Filters and Facets * - Tony Russell-Rose Director UXLabs

* Open Access, Open Data, Open Science: Anatomy of a disruptive technology
* - David Ball, David Ball Consulting

* *NEW:* Practical Knowledge Management for Information Professionals * -
Dion Lindsay, Dion Lindsay Consulting

* Make your Message Stick * - Ned Potter - York University

*Twitter & Blogging Improvers Workshop * - Ned Potter -York University


More details below:


*Research Data Management for Information Professionals.*

An introduction to the role of librarians and information professionals in
supporting Research Data Management (RDM).


Trainers: Andrew Cox and Eddy Verbaan, University of Sheffield iSchool

Monday 5th September 2016 9.30-4.30  CILIP, London WC1E 7AE

Cost: Members £180 + VAT  Non-Members £220 + VAT

Full details: http://www.cilip.org.uk/uk-einformation-group/events/
ukeig-training-research-data-management-information-professionals-2


There is an increasing understanding that data collected during research
needs to be managed more carefully. It is in the researcher’s own interests
to do so, and increasingly funders also mandate data planning. This course
encompasses the skills required by librarians and information professionals
to support all stages of the research process.


Who should attend?

Information professionals and librarians with an interest/ responsibility
for supporting

RDM. Any professional wishing to keep their skills up to date.



*Essential Non-Google Search Tools*

A hands-on workshop exploring alternative search tools and strategies to
help information professionals enhance their search expertise.



Trainer: Karen Blakeman, RBA

Wednesday 7th September 2016 9.30- 4.30 Euston House, London NW1 1AD

Cost: Members £200 + VAT  Non-Members £245 + VAT

Full details: http://www.cilip.org.uk/uk-einformation-group/events/
ukeig-training-essential-non-google-search-tools-1


Having problems with Google? Suspect you are not seeing the whole picture?
There are times when Google is the worst possible tool for researching a
project, and there really are alternative tools and strategies that can
give better results. Karen Blakeman will take you through the options for
carrying out research using alternatives to Google for general web search,
and specialist tools for subject areas and different types of information.

*“Really good day… learned a lot”*


Who should attend?

This workshop is for anyone who wants to explore alternatives to Google and
ensure that they are finding the most relevant information for their query.
This workshop is suitable for all levels of experience and the strategies
covered can be applied to all subject areas.



*Search Usability - Filters and Facets*

Introduction to the basic principles of search usability with a focus on
the development of faceted navigation schemes that deliver search
effectiveness and user satisfaction.


Trainer: Tony Russell-Rose Director UXLabs

Wednesday 12th October 9.30-4.30 CILIP, London WCIE 7AE

Cost: Members £180 +VAT   Non-members £220 +VAT

Full details: http://www.cilip.org.uk/uk-einformation-group/events/
ukeig-training-search-usability-filters-facets


Faceted search offers tremendous potential for the search experience. It
provides a flexible framework that can satisfy a wide variety of user
needs, from simple fact retrieval to complex exploratory search. Tony
Russell-Rose's course will include both presentations and group work to
enable delegates to analyse, evaluate and improve the effectiveness of
search applications within their own organisation.

*“Really useful, informative”*

*“One of the best courses I’ve attended”*


Who should attend?

Intranet/web managers, information architects, search specialists,
developers and managers of search projects or anyone who either has
implemented or is planning to implement a search application and wants to
maximise the usability and effectiveness of their investment.


*Open Access, Open Data, Open Science: Anatomy of a disruptive technology*

Overview of developments in Open Science, Open Data, Open Access and Open
Monographs framed within the context of a disruptive technology.


Trainer: David Ball, Consultant

Wednesday 28th October 2016 9.30-4.30 CILIP London, WC1E 7AE

Cost: Members £200 +VAT  Non-Members £245 + VAT

Full details: Intranet/webhttp://www.cilip.org.uk/uk-einformation-group/
events/ukeig-training-open-access-open-data-open-science-
anatomy-disruptive-technology


The concept of Open Access to research outputs, such as journal articles,
has been common currency for many years.  There have also been developments
in the field of Open Data, making research inputs available too.  More
recent thinking, for instance by the European Commission and the OECD, has
expanded the concept of openness even further, to Open Science (OS), which
aims to transform science by making research more open, global,
collaborative, creative and closer to society.  This shift is potentially
extremely important for the development and exploitation of research, and
hence for the professionals who support it.


This one-day workshop gives an overview of developments in openness in Open
Science, Open Data, Open Access and Open Monographs, framed within the
context of a disruptive technology.  Delegates will be encouraged to raise
questions and debate issues of immediate concern throughout the day.


Who should attend?

Research, information and library professionals keen to understand the
impact of Open Science, Open Data and Open Access on their work, their
institutions and the current and future services they provide for their
users.



*Practical Knowledge Management for Information Professionals*

How to make some KM techniques successful where you work now and where you
will work in the future


Trainer: Dion Lindsay, Consultant DLC Ltd (New Knowledge Management
Techniques)

Wednesday 9th November 2016 9.30-4.30 CILIP London, WC!E 7AE

Cost: Members £180 + VAT Non-Members £220 + VAT

Full details: http://www.cilip.org.uk/uk-einformation-group/events/
ukeig-training-practical-knowledge-management-information-professionals


Do you need to know how to convince senior management that managing
knowledge is crucial?  Do you want to find out how to actually "do"
effective KM or develop a KM strategy?  Then this practical course - based
on extensive, real-life case studies - is a must!


Effectively managed knowledge is one of the greatest resources modern
organisations possess – and information professionals, with their expertise
and understanding of their organisation’s working needs, are well
positioned to take the lead.

The concepts and theories of (Knowledge Management) KM are essential when
interacting with senior management and other key stakeholders but doing KM
is intensely practical. Knowledge Managers have to find out what will work
for their organisation, and discovering new ways to engage work colleagues
will be challenging and fun.


Who should attend?

Information Managers and staff who are planning or contemplating taking up
KM as a key area of services for their library or information unit.  Those
who see the need for a robust understanding of KM for their professional
development. Information Managers in organisations preparing to embrace KM


Make your Message Stick

A Hands-on workshop equipping delegates with the skills and confidence to
create wonderful presentations.


Trainer: Ned Potter University of York

Date: Friday 11th November  10a.m.- 4.30

Venue: Euston House, London NW1 1AD

Cost: Members £200 + vat  Non-Members £245 + VAT

Full details: http://www.cilip.org.uk/uk-einformation-group/events/
ukeig-training-make-your-message-stick-1


As the requirement to present to an audience and create presentations for
use online becomes ubiquitous across many different information roles, Ned
Potter's course equips delegates with the skills and confidence they need
to excel at it. There is a large proportion of hands-on time with both
PowerPoint and Prezi, but delegates can be assured this not the kind of
course where you are asked to present publicly and be critiqued by your
peers!


*“Really interesting, learnt lots of new things. Very relevant. The most I
have learnt in a workshop for ages, very, very useful and I will be acting
on the ideas.”*

*“Really interesting and useful, very helpful to have this training from an
actual librarian – increases relevance. Brilliant speaker, easy to hear and
interesting, inspiring presentation.”*


Who should attend?

Information professionals at any stage of their careers who wish to improve
a range of presentation skills can attend; a basic knowledge of how
PowerPoint works would be an advantage.



*Twitter and Blogging: Improvers Workshop*

Hands-on workshop exploring how to use these communication tools more
effectively and strategically.


Trainer: Ned Potter, York University

Date: Thursday 24th November 10.00-4.30

Venue: Euston House, London NW1 1AD

Cost: Members £200 + vat Non-Members £245 + vat

Full details:  http://www.cilip.org.uk/uk-einformation-group/events/
ukeig-training-twitter-blogging-improvers-workshop-1


For many information services, blogs and twitter are the two most important
tools for communicating online. Ned Potter looks at how to use these tools
more strategically, what works and what doesn’t, and which analytics tools
can help you improve your service.


“*Excellent course.  I learnt a lot and look forward to putting it into
practice”*

*“Ned is great – very personable”*

*“Couldn’t fault it.  Exactly what I hoped would be covered.”*


Who should attend?

Anyone who uses twitter and / or blogs on behalf of their institution, and
who wants to looks beyond the basics of what these tools are and why to use
them, and focus on how to use them more strategically and effectively.