Mobile Technologies in Libraries

Supporting Libraries in the use and development of mobile technologies

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  • Home
  • About the project
    • Budget
    • Project objectives and outputs
    • Project overview
    • Project team
    • Risk analysis
    • Work packages and timeline
  • Case studies
    • Cambridge Judge Business School mobile app
    • COPAC Mobile Case study
    • Mobile Leeds Met Library – developing and promoting our mobile provision
    • Using SMS to reach students at Birmingham City University Library
    • QR codes at Senate House Library: a case study
    • University of Glasgow Library mobile strategy: a case study
    • Special Collections using Augmented Reality to Enhance Learning and Teaching: a case study
    • LibraryAnywhere at Keele University: a case study
  • Pathways To Best Practice guides
    • Pathways To Best Practice 1: Introducing users to the library
    • Pathways To Best Practice 2: Helping users whilst on-site – roving support
    • Pathways To Best Practice 3: Helping users within the library – guides and signage
    • Pathways to Best Practice 4: Providing access to resources via mobile devices
    • Pathways To Best Practice 5: Developing a mobile strategy for the library
    • Pathways To Best Practice 6: Managing borrower accounts
    • Pathways To Best Practice 7: Bibliographic management
    • Pathways To Best Practice 8: Loaning mobile devices
    • Pathways To Best Practice 9: Supporting learning, teaching and research
    • Pathways To Best Practice 10: Collection management

Report on m-library activity

The final report from the results of the end of project survey (responses collected July-August 2012) has now been published.

You can view the series of blog posts for overviews on specific areas, or view the full PDF report online (also embedded below).


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This entry was posted in Evidence gathering, Project news and tagged end of project survey, fact finding survey on December 10, 2012 by Jo Alcock.

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