1 / 17

Walk-in Access Wales SCONUL Access Contacts’ Conference 9 th July 2014 Alison Harding

Walk-in Access Wales SCONUL Access Contacts’ Conference 9 th July 2014 Alison Harding. Contents. What is walk-in access? Why walk-in access? Why walk-in access in Wales? Walk-in Access Wales project Walk-in access services in Wales Future of walk-in access?. What is walk-in access?.

amyberry
Download Presentation

Walk-in Access Wales SCONUL Access Contacts’ Conference 9 th July 2014 Alison Harding

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Walk-in Access Wales SCONUL Access Contacts’ Conference 9th July 2014 Alison Harding

  2. Contents • What is walk-in access? • Why walk-in access? • Why walk-in access in Wales? • Walk-in Access Wales project • Walk-in access services in Wales • Future of walk-in access?

  3. What is walk-in access? • Access to e-resources for non-library members • On-campus – usually in a library • Terminology • Where license agreements allow

  4. NO

  5. NESLI2 Model License

  6. Eduserv/CHEST standard license

  7. EBSCO license agreement

  8. Why walk-in access? • Community engagement / widening access • Open access • Welsh government objectives • SCONUL Access • Access management • Alumni services

  9. Why walk-in access in Wales? Welsh government/WHELF objectives: “Promote and facilitate widening access and borrowing schemes; promote shared access to e-services and e-resources, including public access to licensed resources” WHELF Action Plan, 2011 – 2013

  10. Walk-in Access Wales • WHELF survey • CyMAL bid • Project lead: UW Trinity Saint David • Project Officer: one day p/w • Steering group: representation from 6 Welsh HEIs plus WHELF Officer • Technical contact: IT Manager at TSD

  11. Walk-in Access Wales Walk-in Access to Library Resources in UniversitieS • Walrus picture Image by USFWS/Joel Garlich-Miller http://www.flickr.com/photos/usfws_alaska/5390755714/

  12. Cardiff University • Pilot in 4 sites – January 2012 • Users provide ID and agree to acceptable use • Chipped smartcard inserted into SunRay virtual client terminals (CU’s library OPACs) • Firefox kiosk session. Killed when card removed • Guest myPrint accounts created to print articles • Started with JISC, NESLi and Eduserv resources • Now in 10 sites @ April 2014

  13. Cardiff Metropolitan University • Thin Client PCs - limited apps • “Web Stations” – dual access • Users provide ID and agree to acceptable use and receive temporary login details • Started with standard licenses but expanded • No printing (but have USB) • Soft launch – but no promotion • Working with alumni office on promotion

  14. UW Trinity Saint David • Carmarthen campus initially, Lampeter later • Looked at CU and CMU. Decided on kiosk mode for OPACs already being set up for running WorldCat using IE. • Users provide ID and sign acceptable use • No login but have to ask librarian to save to USB • JISC/NESLi/Eduserv licenses • Made use of CU and CMU documentation

  15. Future of walk-in access? • Walk-in Access Wales toolkit produced • National context: reports issued on walk-in access by SWRLS, SCURL and WHELFand SCONUL. Growing number of walk-in access services in UK and Ireland • Could walk-in access be part of a national initiative such as SCONUL Access? • Should we promote? To whom?

  16. Questions? Alison Harding a.harding@tsd.uwtsd.ac.uk

More Related