diff --git a/img/francemap.jpg b/img/francemap.jpg index b271fb9..48c2bec 100644 Binary files a/img/francemap.jpg and b/img/francemap.jpg differ diff --git a/posts/2014/dec18.html b/posts/2014/dec18.html index 78d828e..e0ebceb 100644 --- a/posts/2014/dec18.html +++ b/posts/2014/dec18.html @@ -77,7 +77,7 @@

Party on, AMNH!

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December 18, 2014 by Vicky Steevesfor the NDSR-NY Residents' Blog. See original posting here.

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December 18, 2014 by Vicky Steevesfor the NDSR-NY Residents' Blog. See original posting here.

Hello everyone! Vicky here to bring you some holiday cheer. I thought, since this is our last post before Hanukkah, Yule, Life Day, Festivus, Kwanzaa , Pancha Ganapati, Soyal, the Dongzhi Festival, Christmas, Newtonmas, Boxing Day, Omisoka, and New Years, I could wind down a busy few months by talking about the American Museum of Natural History party season!

diff --git a/posts/2014/nov10.html b/posts/2014/nov10.html index 3555bee..012e5b9 100644 --- a/posts/2014/nov10.html +++ b/posts/2014/nov10.html @@ -77,7 +77,7 @@

Prove Yourself: Needs Assessment Edition

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What I’ve come to love about the library science field (which after years of waiting tables you’d think I’d hate) is the service aspect to everything we do. Librarians are intensely user-focused in all of our work: through the use of needs assessment surveys, we mold our libraries to what users want, expect, and need. We use the results to design programs, buy technology, even create positions within a library (YA librarian is a thing because of that!). Some common ways to implement a library assessment include  focus groups, interviews, scorecards, comment cards, usage statistics from circulation and reference, and surveys sent to users via email or on paper.

diff --git a/posts/2014/oct23.html b/posts/2014/oct23.html index 5a4c498..7c08a5a 100644 --- a/posts/2014/oct23.html +++ b/posts/2014/oct23.html @@ -77,7 +77,7 @@

Science: The Final Frontier

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Science: the final frontier. These are the voyages of Vicky Steeves. Her nine-month mission: to explore how scientific data can be preserved more efficiently at the American Museum of Natural History, to boldly interview every member of science staff involved in data creation and management, to go into the depths of the Museum where none have gone before.

diff --git a/posts/2015/apr14.html b/posts/2015/apr14.html index 443739a..d0a072b 100644 --- a/posts/2015/apr14.html +++ b/posts/2015/apr14.html @@ -76,7 +76,7 @@

Project Update: DONE WITH ANALYSIS

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Originally, I had my presentation scheduled for about 10 minutes but due to time constraints on the agenda, it was shortened to five. This meant I speed-talked my way through all the analyses I had finished the Friday before (April 3) while hoping to impress on everyone there that the risk of data loss is not only imminent, but inevitable. Given the questions and comments I received directly after my presentation and in the week to come, I can say this presentation was a definite success.

diff --git a/posts/2015/aug14.html b/posts/2015/aug14.html index 185dc42..bcbc4ec 100644 --- a/posts/2015/aug14.html +++ b/posts/2015/aug14.html @@ -76,7 +76,7 @@

Preserving Scientific Research Data at the American Museum of Natural History

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As the National Digital Stewardship Resident at the American Museum of Natural History, I was introduced to the very specific problems facing museum librarians and archivists not only through observing the Research Library, but by speaking individually with some of the most intensive data creators at the Museum. As a part of my larger needs assessment project at the Museum, I created a semi-structured interview guide that I used to enter into a targeted dialogue with scientific staff members, covering all aspects of their digital research and collections data. Topics included the volume of their data, its rate of growth, format types, necessary software and hardware support, management practices, and opinions on preservation of their data (i.e. what data they believe is important in the long-term). I interviewed close to 60 staff members in total, including all the curators in the five Science divisions at the Museum: Anthropology, Invertebrate Zoology, Paleontology, Physical Sciences, and Vertebrate Zoology.

diff --git a/posts/2015/dec16.html b/posts/2015/dec16.html index e4a347b..db995a0 100644 --- a/posts/2015/dec16.html +++ b/posts/2015/dec16.html @@ -77,7 +77,7 @@

Presenting at CNI

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This month was excellent as it marked my first ever professional presentation as a NYU Librarian :)

diff --git a/posts/2015/feb12.html b/posts/2015/feb12.html index 6b4197a..401e84d 100644 --- a/posts/2015/feb12.html +++ b/posts/2015/feb12.html @@ -77,7 +77,7 @@

code4Lib 2015!

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Hi everyone, this is Vicky reporting from Portland, Oregon! I am here on the west coast for the first time attending code4Lib 2015, and since today is the last day of the conference, I thought I’d give everyone a bit of a report about what went on here.

diff --git a/posts/2015/mar24.html b/posts/2015/mar24.html index 68753e5..86b2e45 100644 --- a/posts/2015/mar24.html +++ b/posts/2015/mar24.html @@ -77,7 +77,7 @@

NMNH, METRO, & Outsourcing, oh my!

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Hi everyone!! So, like Karl, I was recently asked to write a post on another blog (The Smithsonian Field book Project blog!) and thought, instead of rewriting the whole post and publishing it here, I could just point our lovely readers in the right direction!

diff --git a/posts/2015/nov20.html b/posts/2015/nov20.html index c120c37..e2a734f 100644 --- a/posts/2015/nov20.html +++ b/posts/2015/nov20.html @@ -77,7 +77,7 @@ data librarianship.

My First LITA

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A few weeks ago, I attend the Library Information Technology Association’s Forum. Over the 13-15th, I attended several sessions, explored Minneapolis for the first time, and met some really awesome people. I was, as always, a bit nervous attending a new conference but the organizers had some really great 101-type sessions, and even set up a Slack channel which I found to be immensely helpful throughout the day. People organized dinners, discussed sessions in real-time, posed questions, and uploaded some hysterical gifs.

diff --git a/posts/2015/oct10.html b/posts/2015/oct10.html index ea7444c..e35d42f 100644 --- a/posts/2015/oct10.html +++ b/posts/2015/oct10.html @@ -77,7 +77,7 @@

Moore-Sloan Data Science Environment Summit: A Recap

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This year's Moore/Sloan Data Science Environment was in the beautiful Cascade Mountains at the Suncadia Resort in Cle Elum, Washington.

diff --git a/posts/2015/sep21.html b/posts/2015/sep21.html index 54c9826..103226f 100644 --- a/posts/2015/sep21.html +++ b/posts/2015/sep21.html @@ -75,7 +75,7 @@

Debrief: My First Two Months at NYU

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So, for those who don’t follow me on Twitter (go ahead though, ), I recently accepted a position at New York University, Division of Libraries, as the Librarian for Research Data Management and Reproducibility. I started August 3rd of this year, which turned out to be great because there were no students around. This may sound bad, but the prep time was invaluable. My partner-in-crime Nick Wolf came two weeks later, and together we really amped up the existing data management LibGuide.

diff --git a/posts/2016/apr20.html b/posts/2016/apr20.html index de402c0..184514c 100644 --- a/posts/2016/apr20.html +++ b/posts/2016/apr20.html @@ -77,7 +77,7 @@

FORCE2016

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W.O.W.

diff --git a/posts/2016/feb16.html b/posts/2016/feb16.html index 4191d98..88b9c3e 100644 --- a/posts/2016/feb16.html +++ b/posts/2016/feb16.html @@ -77,7 +77,7 @@

#LYD16 Recap

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This past week, February 8-12th, was Love Your Data Week!! Is there a more perfect holiday for data librarians, especially right before Valentine's Day??

diff --git a/posts/2016/jan15.html b/posts/2016/jan15.html index f98e747..958dae7 100644 --- a/posts/2016/jan15.html +++ b/posts/2016/jan15.html @@ -77,7 +77,7 @@

Goals for 2016 & How I'll Make Them Happen

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If you’ve been following this blog for a while, or even took a quick look on my resume page, you'll see I haven't been at my position at NYU for very long. January 3rd marks the fifth month (to the day!) that I've been NYU’s official "Research Data Management and Reproducibility Librarian." There was a bit of an adjustment period where I just spent the majority of my time introducing myself to my colleagues, getting to know what my daily workflow would look like, and brainstorm with Nick about what our services will look like, some good groups for targeted outreach, and what classes we are going to teach as a part of Data Services typical course offerings.

diff --git a/posts/2016/jun27.html b/posts/2016/jun27.html index 4499b35..5be54f3 100644 --- a/posts/2016/jun27.html +++ b/posts/2016/jun27.html @@ -77,17 +77,17 @@

France

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I WAS JUST IN FRANCE!! I spent two weeks in France!

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I just got back from the most BEAUTIFUL two week vacation in France with my SO, Rémi. Look at all the places we went!!

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Here's a map that shows those clustered points in the South a bit more clearly:

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Here's the full overview of our trip!!

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Rémi is from France, and we spent most of the trip in his hometown with his family. It was unbelievably gorgeous! The south of France is like the promise land for anyone like myself, who loves wine + cheese + food + hiking + beach all in one spot. Since I am a complete and utter nerd, I made a photo book with some text to document the trip. Here's it embedded and well-described! You're welcome, LAM friends.

diff --git a/posts/2016/mar20.html b/posts/2016/mar20.html index e37ff18..08b5af5 100644 --- a/posts/2016/mar20.html +++ b/posts/2016/mar20.html @@ -77,7 +77,7 @@

Getting Use Cases is Hard

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One of my big tasks since coming into NYU last August was to work on the ReproZip project. My role is largely outreach and education: I was tasked with teaching ReproZip and general reproducibility principles, gathering use cases in a wider variety of disciplines (when I arrived, the use cases were largely in computer science), and supporting users in general.

diff --git a/posts/2016/may15.html b/posts/2016/may15.html index cb1d10b..5032079 100644 --- a/posts/2016/may15.html +++ b/posts/2016/may15.html @@ -77,7 +77,7 @@

So. Many. Conferences.

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My first two weeks of May have been just explicitly devoted to conferences. Planning, executing, attending, surveying -- you name it, I've been doing it in relation to some event or another. It's actually been great, but so exhausting.