2019 LD4 Conference: Discovery 2 session.
Channel: LD4
Date: 2019-06-13

LD4 Conference on Linked Data in Libraries, Boston, Massachusetts May 10, 2019
https://wiki.duraspace.org/x/6IZ7Bg
Discovery 2 session.
Slides: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1_pK2P_GsIqZ0EEj1kmn-w5im6AbKAphA
Jessie Keck. Implementing Schema.org in Stanford's Discovery Environment SearchWorks 
Stanford implemented Schema.org in its Blacklight-based catalog SearchWorks. This lightning talk will discuss the implementation, plans for enhancements, and the path forward to shareability with other Blacklight-based discovery environments. 
Erin Dobias. Utilizing Bibliographic Linked Data at Google 
Learn how bibliographic data provided by libraries is used at Google and why machine-readable linked data is the way to go. 
Jodene Pappas. One Record at a Time: Student Success, Collection Visibility, and Linked Data in the Mid-sized University Library 
I will describe my attempt so far, to learn what linked data is and to implement a simplified project at my institution. I use my university’s strategic goals to convince our administration and colleagues and I want to inspire them with a demonstration showing the results of higher visibility of a unique collection to benefit anyone interested in this collection. 
Arden Kirkland. A Visual Workflow for Contributing and Accessing Linked Data
A visual workflow not only helps students and volunteers with cataloging, but also supports Linked Data with a focus on concepts instead of terms. The worksheet tool at DressDiscover.org explores this approach for describing artifacts of historic clothing, providing visual choices backed by terms from thesauri that are available as linked data. 
Peter Velikonja. Analyzing Linked Data from an SEO Perspective 
One of the chief promises of linked data for libraries is search engine visibility. Few studies, however, have attempted a quantitative analysis of linked data's impact on search engine rankings. This presentation will review a linked data project from a search engine optimization perspective. 
Juliane Schneider. Ten Years Later: eagle-i 
eagle-i ( www.eagle-i.net) is an open platform, open ontology discovery tool for research resources, including microscopes, equipment, stem cells, transgenic mice, and software. It is a distributed node network of 40 institutions linked by a central search. For ten years, it has been a stable resource but has been somewhat forgotten. As science and research have moved to a more open model, what role can eagle-I play, and how can the linked data that describes the resources be used in the research and publishing cycles? This presentation shares answers to these questions.