The NSLA symposium “Libraries supporting media and information literacy for young people” provided valuable insights into the unique role libraries can play in fostering media and information literacy for young people.
In this webinar, we explored how digital technologies are transforming how communities access and interact with historical archives, with NSLA libraries leading important innovations in this area.
This week, NSLA concludes its three-month project to scope the implementation of Official RDA for the library and information sector in Australia. During the past three months, Project Officer Melissa Parent (Senior Librarian, Metadata, State Library Victoria) has consulted with
On Friday, 16 August 2024, Australia’s national, state and territory libraries are celebrating five years since the official launch of the National edeposit service (NED). This innovative and collaborative service collects, preserves, and provides nationwide access to the national collection
NSLA statement on the freedom to read
To celebrate our 50th anniversary, we’ve launched an animation that tells the story of who we are and where NSLA began, illustrating our collective efforts to preserve and share the stories, knowledge, and creativity of Australians and New Zealanders.
This webinar marks the official launch of ‘Guidelines for First Nations Collection Description’ for the Australian library sector.
A webinar designed for those seeking a fundamental understanding of the current scope of AI technologies being used in NSLA libraries, and of next-generation AI technologies that need to be considered to support future library work.
Joint submission from library and information service-related organisations to the safe and responsible AI in Australia discussion paper
Join us for an informative webinar as we explore the National edeposit (NED) service in Australia, and delve into the opportunities and challenges in collecting, preserving, and providing access to electronic publications within the evolving landscape of legal deposit.
Members of National and State Libraries Australasia (NSLA) acknowledge the Traditional Custodians and Kaitiaki of the lands on which
our libraries do their daily work, preserving and sharing our collective cultural heritage.
