SPNHC2017 iDigBio Symposia - Advances in Digitization and Innovative Uses of Collections Data

Order	Time	Title	Presenter, Affiliation
					ADVANCES IN DIGITIZATION
1	8:00-8:20	Herbarium Link - a novel system for the digitization workflow of herbarium specimens	Jennifer Ackerfield, Colorado State University
2	8:20-8:40	Everyday Operational Issues Associated with Managing the Digital Collections of one of the Largest Herbaria in the World	Sarah Phillips, Royal Botanic Gardens Kew
3	8:40-9:00	lnteroperability between GEOLocate and Symbiota software: Collaborative georeferencing within a large scale digitization project.	Michael Denslow, Southeast Regional Network of Expertise and Collections (SERNEC)
4	9:00-9:20	Wiki-handbook of best practice and standards for 3D imaging of natural history specimens	Saskia Jancke, Museum für Naturkunde Berlin
5	9:20-9:40	Automating 3D collection capture: Developing systems for 3D digitization at scale	Jonathan Blundell, Smithsonian Institution
	9:40-10:00	BREAK
6	10:00-10:20	Novel Use of Inselect in Digitization of Paleontology Collections	Christina Lutz, Yale Peabody Museum
7	10:20-10:40	e-ReColNat: A multiparty approach	Marc Pignal, MNHN, e-ReColNat (ANR -11-INSB-0004)
8	10:40-11:00	Responding to the Invisible Infrastructure: Research Libraries as Preservation Partners in the Curation of Physical Specimen Biocollections Data	Jennifer Laherty, Indiana University
9	11:00-11:20	Developing Standards for Data Quality Tests and Assertions using a Fitness for Use Framework	Paul J. Morris, Museum of Comparative Zoology, Harvard University
	Poster	Crowdsourcing Carabid Collections	Bryan Brunet, University of Alberta Museums
	Poster	Better quality, less work: How to improve collections data with the efficient use of resources provided by aggregators and consortia	Erica Krimmel, The Chicago Academy of Sciences / Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum
	Poster	Digitizing Paleogene Mammals from the Rocky Mountain Region	Holly Seyler, University of Colorado Museum of Natural History Boulder
	Poster	Increasing data robustness for concretions using Inselect	Jessica Utrup, Yale Peabody Museum of Natural History
		INNOVATIVE USES OF COLLECTION DATA
10	11:20-11:40 am	Innovative Inventory: Shedding light on dark data and creating new collection tools	Kathryn Estes-Smargiassi, Natural History Museum of Los Angeles County
11	11:40-noon	Starting from scratch: Digitization of an entire collection ecosystem	Gary Motz, Center for Biological Research Collections, Indiana University
	noon-1:30 pm	LUNCH
12	1:30-1:50 pm	Analyzing the University of Colorado Herbarium (COLO) digital collection.	J Ryan Allen, University of Colorado Herbarium
13	1:50-2:10 pm	A digitized collection: Where next?	Ann Molineux, University of Texas at Austin
14	2:10-2:30 pm	From the scrub to the web: Digitizing the collection at the Archbold Biological Station	Stephanie Leon, Archbold Biological Station
15	2:30-2:50 pm	BREAK
16	2:50-3:10 pm	Deep Learning with Botanical Specimen Images	Sylvia Orli, Smithsonian Institution
17	3:10-3:30 pm	Fantastic Fishes and Where to Find Them: A Dynamic Inventory of United States Fish Collections	Randy Singer, Florida Museum of Natural History/iDigBio
18	3:30-3:50 pm	Georeferencing for Research Use (GRU): Innovative geospatial training using natural history collections	Shelley James, Florida Museum of Natural History
	Poster	Update on the Fishes of Texas Project	Adam Cohen, Biodiversity Collections (Texas Natural History Collections), University of Texas at Austin