Edmund / Bultrini Balnaves
E. Balnaves, CEO Prosentient, AUS; L. Bultrini, ARPA Lazio, Italy; A. Cox, Univ. of Sheffield, UK; R. Uzwyshyn, Univ. of California, US
E. Balnaves, CEO Prosentient, AUS; L. Bultrini, ARPA Lazio, Italy; A. Cox, Univ. of Sheffield, UK; R. Uzwyshyn, Univ. of California, US
There is increasing use of AI technologies in many aspects of library operations and types of libraries. This ranges across public, national, research, academic and special libraries and includes public and reference services, automated classification, special and research collections, archives and customer service through chatbots and discovery systems.
There is increasing use of AI technologies in many aspects of library operations and types of libraries. This ranges across public, national, research, academic and special libraries and includes public and reference services, automated classification, special and research collections, archives and customer service through chatbots and discovery systems.
There is increasing use of AI technologies in many aspects of library operations and types of libraries. This ranges across public, national, research, academic and special libraries and includes public and reference services, automated classification, special and research collections, archives and customer service through chatbots and discovery systems.