Stanford University Libraries
Showing 1-100 of 247 Results
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Michael Angeletti
Moving Image Digitization Specialist, Library Technology
Current Role at StanfordI work to reformat and preserve historically important moving image recordings held by the Stanford University Libraries. Our facility is located in Redwood City, California, in the building where the AMPEX corporation did much of its early work on audiotape and videotape recording systems. Aside from the work of reformatting magnetic media, our workgroup at SMPL contributes to the more broad efforts of the AV preservation community through collaboration on special projects and consultation with other archives, universities and research institutions.
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Grace Baysinger
Librarian 4, Chemistry Library
Current Role at StanfordChemistry and Chemical Engineering Librarian at the Robin Li and Melissa Ma Science Library.
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Catherine Nicole Coleman
Research Director, Humanities+Design, Center for Interdisciplinary Digital Research
Digital Research Architect, Library TechnologyBioNicole is Digital Research Architect for the Stanford University Libraries and Research Director for Humanities+Design, a research lab at the Center for Spatial and Textual Analysis. Nicole works at the intersection of the digital library and digital scholarship as a lead architect in the design and development of practical research services. She is currently leading an initiative within the Library to identify and enact applications of artificial intelligence —machine perception, machine learning, machine reasoning, and language recognition— to make the collections of maps, photographs, manuscripts, data sets and other assets more easily discoverable, accessible, and analyzable.
At Humanities + Design she has led the design and development of numerous tools for data visualization and analysis including Palladio, Breve, and, most recently, Data Pen. The lab encourages and supports collaboration between researchers from the humanities and design to encode interpretive method in tools for data analysis. Lessons learned in that work have proven essential to designing human-centered applications of machine intelligence in support of research. -
Tom Cramer
Associate University Librarian, Library Technology
Current Role at StanfordAssistant University Librarian &
Director, Digital Library Systems & Services
Chief Technology Strategist
Stanford University Libraries -
Quinn Anna Dombrowski
Academic Technology Specialist in Literatures, Cultures, and Languages, Center for Interdisciplinary Digital Research
BioQuinn Dombrowski supports digitally-facilitated research in the DLCL and CIDR as the Academic Technology Specialist.
She has been involved with digital humanities since 2004, working on a variety of projects including a medieval Russian database, a digital research environment for Bulgarian linguistics and folklore, a Drupal-based platform for developing digital catalogues raisonnés for art historians, and the financial papers of George Washington.
From 2008-2012, Quinn was on the program staff of the Mellon-funded digital humanities cyberinfrastructure initiative Project Bamboo. Her article “What Ever Happened to Project Bamboo?” reflects on the rise and fall of that effort.
Quinn was a co-founder of DHCommons, a directory of digital humanities projects with an overlay journal, and was the director of the DiRT (Digital Research Tools) directory from 2010 until 2017. She has served on the executive board of the Association for Computers and the Humanities from 2014-2018.
She is a co-editor of the Coding for Humanists series of practical, hands-on guides to digital humanities tools and technologies, and was the author of the inaugural volume, Drupal for Humanists. Her other book, Crescat Graffiti, Vita Excolatur, documents graffiti in the University of Chicago’s Regenstein library. -
Glynn Edwards
Assistant Director, Special Collections
Current Role at StanfordGlynn is the Assistant Director in the Department of Special Collections & University Archives is primarily in charge of the Collection Services Division and the libraries' Born- and Acquired-Digital Programs. She also collaborates with other managers to develop new programs and directions within the department.
Collection Services staff work collaboratively with over 20 subject specialists and curators throughout the library; we take in over 350 collections each year, totaling between 1,800 and 3,500 linear feet (this is equivalent to 2.5-6 million documents) a year. Our focus is on collection management as well as discovery and access including: acquisitions, cataloging and processing of incoming material in any format - from rare books and papyrus fragments to artifacts and computer media. We also manage all digitization projects and descriptive metadata for special collections materials in conjunction with subject specialists and the digital library group.
The departments' Born-Digital Program collaborates with Digital Libraries Systems and Services as well as the libraries' Metadata Development Unit. The department of Special Collections also directs the ePADD Project - developing software to acquire, process and deliver email archives in our collections. A new release of ePADD software (Version 5.0) came out in winter 2018. -
Claudia Engel
Academic Technology Specialist, Center for Interdisciplinary Digital Research
Current Role at StanfordAcademic Technology Specialist and Lecturer in Anthroplogy
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Liisi Esse
Librarian 3, Humanities Resource Group
Current Role at StanfordAs Associate Curator for Estonian and Baltic Studies, I have as my main responsibility to build Stanford's collection of Estonian, Latvian and Lithuanian material in all formats (books, periodicals, manuscripts, electronic sources etc.). My wider goal is to enhance the Baltic studies overall by advising scholars and students interested in the matter, engaging in collaborative projects with other institutions and organizing events and exhibits at Stanford.
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Hannah Frost
Manager, Digital Library Product and Service Management, Library Technology
Current Role at StanfordI develop and manage products and services that enable students, faculty, librarians, archivists and academic staff to publish, preserve and provide long-term access to digital content.
I am a proud member of the Digital Library Systems and Services team led by Tom Cramer. I work on the Stanford Digital Repository, collaborating closely with Data Management Services and supporting broad-based academic initiatives such as the Electronic Dissertation system. I established and manage the Stanford Media Preservation Lab, a model among cultural heritage institutions for the provision of top-tier audiovisual preservation and access services. -
Daniel Hartwig
Librarian 4, Special Collections
University Archivist, Special CollectionsCurrent Role at StanfordFormulate, direct, and administer collection development policy and program for archival and manuscript collections pertaining to Stanford University
Manage institutional information for Presidents Office, Provosts Office, Board of Trustees, Office of Development, Planning Office, and Stanford Alumni Association
Administer all public service related to access and interpretation of the holdings of University Archives, including instruction, reference, web presence, exhibits, reproduction policies, and publications.
Identify and cultivate donors
Formulate, direct, and administer policy and program related to administrative records management, records transfer, and information retrieval; establish and administer policies on restrictions and access to records
Develop and maintain programs of digitization of appropriate holdings of the University Archives
Develop and maintain relationships with key University and University-related committees
Supervise two FTE University Archives staff and two FTE Stanford Historical Society staff
Serve as department's security officer -
Amy E. Hodge
Librarian 4, Science and Engineering Resource Group
Current Role at StanfordI consult with all members of the Stanford scientific research community on issues surrounding data management, including understanding and creating data management plans, organizing and backing up your research data, acquiring and analyzing data, assigning metadata to enable future discovery, and preserving your data for long-term access in the Stanford Digital Repository. Visit the Data Management Services web site to find out more.
