Recorded Webcasts and Video
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Deciphering the Archimedes Palimpsest and Creating Digital Manuscripts
Lecture on the discovery, conservation, and imaging of the Archimedes Palimpsest by William Noel, Curator of Manuscripts at the Walters Art Museum, given in 2009.
Not Done Yet: Charting a new Course for Librarianship
Lecture delivered by David Lankes in 2008. Part of the series on the future of libraries for SIL's 40th Anniversary
Scholars and the Everywhere Library
Lecture given in 2009 as part of the Future of Libraries series by Dan Cohen, then Associate Professor in the Department of History and Art History at George Mason University and the Director of the Center for History and New Media.
Libraries in a Networked World
Lecture given by Roy Tennant as part of the series on the future of libraries, museums and archives given in celebration of the Libraries' 40th anniversary.
How to Survive in the New Media Ecology
Lee Rainie is director for the Pew Internet and American Life Project., and delivered this lecture as part of the Future of Library, Archives and Museums series on December 11, 2009.
Democracy 2.0: A Case Study in Open Government
David S. Ferriero is the 10th Archivist of the United States. He presents on the issues and controversies surrounding the National Archives' use of social media in a "Case Study in Open Government : How the National Archives' own Open Government Plan is reaching out to new audiences through social media."
Copyright Law as Storytelling
William F. Patry, Senior Copyright Counsel at Google, Inc., originally delivered this lecture May 7, 2010 as part of a series on the Future of Libraries, Archives and Museums.
We Can't Get There From Here: The Intersection of Research Library Aspirations and Copyright Challenges.
A lecture on copyright issues for research libraries given by James Neal for the Libraries' 40th anniversary lecture series.
Chasing Venus Lecture Series: Public Reaction to the Transit of Venus, 1882
Fifth in the Chasing Venus lecture series, "Public Reaction to the Transit of Venus, 1882", was given by David DeVorkin, Curator of History of Astronomy, National Air and Space Museum, Smithsonian Institution, Washington, DC on June 3, 2004 in conjunction with the exhibition Chasing Venus and the transit.
Chasing Venus Lecture Series: Solution of the Black-drop Mystery
Fourth in the Chasing Venus lecture series, "Transits of Venus and Mercury: Solution of the Black-drop Mystery", given by Jay M. Pasachoff, Director of Hopkins Observatory and Field Memorial Professor of Astronomy, Williams College on May 20, 2004
