library tech: what's next?

47
Technology in Libraries: What's Next? Michael Sauers Technology Innovation Librarian Nebraska Library Commission Library 2.013 – 19 October

Post on 17-Oct-2014

1.598 views

Category:

Technology


2 download

DESCRIPTION

Presented at the Library 2.013 conference on 19 October 2013.

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Library Tech: What's Next?

Technology inLibraries:

What's Next?

Michael SauersTechnology Innovation Librarian

Nebraska Library CommissionLibrary 2.013 – 19 October 2013

Page 2: Library Tech: What's Next?

The rules:

The Rules of Technology

Page 3: Library Tech: What's Next?

These young people!

Page 4: Library Tech: What's Next?

New-ish to libraries...

Page 5: Library Tech: What's Next?

Content Management Systems

Page 6: Library Tech: What's Next?

A/V Digital Converters

Page 7: Library Tech: What's Next?

Tablets

Page 8: Library Tech: What's Next?

Square

Page 9: Library Tech: What's Next?

Smart Watches

Page 10: Library Tech: What's Next?

Personal data collection

Page 11: Library Tech: What's Next?

Memoto

Page 12: Library Tech: What's Next?

Nest Thermostat

Page 13: Library Tech: What's Next?

Waze

Page 14: Library Tech: What's Next?
Page 15: Library Tech: What's Next?

Big Data

Page 16: Library Tech: What's Next?

Crowdfunding

Page 17: Library Tech: What's Next?

Library Box

Page 18: Library Tech: What's Next?

3D Printers

Page 19: Library Tech: What's Next?
Page 20: Library Tech: What's Next?

3D Scanners

Page 21: Library Tech: What's Next?
Page 22: Library Tech: What's Next?

Wireless (Inductive) Charging

Page 23: Library Tech: What's Next?

• Wireless communication limited to a few centimeters.

• Mostly used for payment systems at this time.

NFC

Page 24: Library Tech: What's Next?

HDMI Android Sticks

Page 25: Library Tech: What's Next?

Arduino

Page 26: Library Tech: What's Next?

RaspberryPI

Page 27: Library Tech: What's Next?

“This tutorial will show you how to use your Raspberry Pi as a WiFi access point that blocks ads by default for any devices using it. This is really neat in that it would work for your Android or iOS device, your Xbox 360, TiVo, laptop, and more without needing to customize any of those devices other than to use your Raspberry Pi as the access point for WiFi. Using an ad-blocker can be useful for conserving bandwidth, helping out low-power devices, or for keeping your sanity while browsing the web!”

Ad Blocking access point

Page 28: Library Tech: What's Next?

Sensordrone Turns Your Smartphone Into a Carbon Monoxide Detector, Non-Contact Thermometer, Gas Leak Detector, Lux Meter, Weather Station, Diagnostic Tool, Breath Analyzer, & More...Much, Much, More!

Sensordrone

Page 29: Library Tech: What's Next?

On the horizon...

Page 30: Library Tech: What's Next?

802.11b: 11 / 390

802.11g: 54 / 460

802.11n: 150 / 820

802.11ac: 1Gbps (under development)

802.11ad: 7Gbps (spec only)802.11a: 6 Mbps / 330'

Faster WiFi

Page 31: Library Tech: What's Next?

“Unlike traditional wifi, Super Wi-Fi (though currently capable of less data throughput) has advantages both in a range measured in miles and in its ability to pass through walls, tree and other obstructions. And yet like wifi, Super WiFi or TV White Space (TVWS) or simply WhiteSpace, is also unlicensed radio spectrum, open and available to anyone with certified equipment to use with no fees or permissions attached.”

CA: Humboldt County LibraryCO: Delta County, COIL:  Skokie Public LibraryKS: Lawrence Public LibraryKS: Topeka and Shawnee County Public LibraryKS: Kansas City, Kansas Public LibraryKS: Manhattan Public LibraryMS: Pascagoula Public LibraryNH: New Hampshire White Space Consortium

Gigabit Libraries Network

Page 32: Library Tech: What's Next?

“It's been a long time coming, but word hit the street (in German) that Gembird is going to launch their EnerGenie ePP2 e-reader at the IFA conference next week. Actually, e-reader is not the right term. Rather they call it an "e-paper printer", based on its capability to function as a printer. It works by connecting the reader, uh, printer, to a computer via USB, where it's then being recognized as a printer. When you print a document, it will be automatically stored onto the device.”

EnerGenie ePP2 e-paper “printer”

Page 33: Library Tech: What's Next?

Leap Motion

Page 34: Library Tech: What's Next?

Google Glass

Page 35: Library Tech: What's Next?

4K TV

Page 36: Library Tech: What's Next?
Page 37: Library Tech: What's Next?

Hold on to your socks!

Page 38: Library Tech: What's Next?

8K TV

Page 39: Library Tech: What's Next?

• When everything is uniquely identifiable and connected to the network.

• via...o RFIDo QR Codeso NFCo WiFi

• All contributing to "Big Data"

The Internet of Things

Page 40: Library Tech: What's Next?

Contact lens displays

Page 41: Library Tech: What's Next?

You are your password

Page 42: Library Tech: What's Next?

WiSee

Page 43: Library Tech: What's Next?

Project Loon

Project Loon balloons float in the stratosphere, twice as high as airplanes and the weather. They are carried around the Earth by winds and they can be steered by rising or descending to an altitude with winds moving in the desired direction. People connect to the balloon network using a special Internet antenna attached to their building. The signal bounces from balloon to balloon, then to the global Internet back on Earth.

Page 44: Library Tech: What's Next?

"The technology developed by HHI makes it possible to use standard off-the-shelf LED room lights for data transmission. Data rates of up to 800 Mbit/s were reached by this optical WLAN under laboratory conditions, while a complete real-time system exhibited at trade fairs reached data throughput of 500 Mbit/s. The newly developed patent protected components have now achieved a transmission rate in laboratory experiments of over 1 Gbit/s per single light frequency. As off-the-shelf LEDs mainly use three light frequencies or light colors, speeds of up to 3 Gbit/s are feasible."

3GBPS "LiFi" via Light Bulbs

Page 45: Library Tech: What's Next?

• WiTricity Corp. is...developing wireless electricity technology that will operate safely and efficiently over distances ranging from centimeters to several meters—and will deliver power ranging from milliwatts to kilowatts.

• Direct Wireless Power — when all the power a device needs is provided wirelessly, and no batteries are required. This mode is for a device that is always used within range of its WiTricity power source.

• Automatic Wireless Charging—when a device with rechargeable batteries charges itself while still in use or at rest, without requiring a power cord or battery replacement. This mode is for a mobile device that may be used both in and out of range of its WiTricity power source.

Wireless Electricity over a distance

Page 46: Library Tech: What's Next?

Transfer data through your body

An “electrical device” that you can either wear on your body [that] uses the wearer’s body part, like your arm or finger, as a “transmission channel” to transfer data through direct physical contact with another device like a computer, smartphone, or even a game console and controller.

Page 47: Library Tech: What's Next?

[email protected]

@msauers

+Michael Sauers

http://delicious.com/travelinlibrarian/library2.013,tech

CC-BY-NC 3.0Michael Sauers

Thank you!