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DTSTAMP:20260405T142619
VTIMEZONE:America/New_York
DTSTART:20250416T140000Z
DTEND:20250416T150000Z
UID:419902
SUMMARY:AI Ethics: A Library Perspective
LOCATION:Online via Zoom
DESCRIPTION:AI Ethics: A Library Perspective\n\n04/16/25 10:00 AM EST\n - 04/16/25 11:00 AM EST\Description:\nRecorded 4/16/2025\n\nAs libraries chart a course in the age of AI, there are a host of ethical issues we'll need to navigate, both as individuals and as organizations. This talk will discuss a number of concerns, including algorithmic bias, user privacy, and copyright/intellectual property, as we work to answer the question: how can we adapt to a changing technology landscape while staying true to our professional ethics? \n \nLearning Objectives:\n\n	Identify library-specific AI ethical concerns. \n	Explore case studies in AI ethics. \n	Review library ethical frameworks.\n\nPresenter:\n\nNick Tanzi is the Assistant Director of the South Huntington Public Library. He is an internationally recognized library technology consultant and the author of the books Making the Most of Digital Collections Through Training and Outreach (2016) and the coauthor of the Best Technologies for Public Libraries: Policies, Programs, and Services (2020). Nick is a past column editor for Public Library Magazine’s “The Wired Library," and his work on the intersection of libraries and technology has been featured in publications including Computers in Libraries, Library Journal, and Marketing Library Services.\n \Location:\nOnline via Zoom\n\n,
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:AI Ethics: A Library Perspective<br /><br />04/16/25 10:00 AM EST - 04/16/25 11:00 AM EST<br />Description:<br /><em><img alt="" src="https://neo-rls.org/photos/Foundational_02272025115815.PNG" style="float:left; margin:5px 15px; width:100px" />Recorded 4/16/2025</em><br />
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As libraries chart a course in the age of AI, there are a host of ethical issues we'll need to navigate, both as individuals and as organizations. This talk will discuss a number of concerns, including algorithmic bias, user privacy, and copyright/intellectual property, as we work to answer the question: how can we adapt to a changing technology landscape while staying true to our professional ethics?&nbsp;<br />
&nbsp;<br />
<strong>Learning Objectives:</strong>
<ul>
	<li>Identify library-specific AI ethical concerns.&nbsp;</li>
	<li>Explore case studies in AI ethics.&nbsp;</li>
	<li>Review library ethical frameworks.</li>
</ul>
<strong>Presenter:</strong><br />
<br />
<img src="https://neo-rls.org/photos/79086_08302021130237.jpg" style="float:left; margin:5px 15px; width:100px" /><em>Nick Tanzi </em>is the Assistant Director of the South Huntington Public Library. He is an internationally recognized library technology consultant and the author of the books Making the Most of Digital Collections Through Training and Outreach (2016) and the coauthor of the Best Technologies for Public Libraries: Policies, Programs, and Services (2020). Nick is a past column editor for Public Library Magazine&rsquo;s &ldquo;The Wired Library,&quot; and his work on the intersection of libraries and technology has been featured in publications including Computers in Libraries, Library Journal, and Marketing Library Services.<br />
&nbsp;<br />Location:<br />Online via Zoom<br /><br />,  
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