AI HR Solutions: Top Networking LinkedIn Groups for LinkedIn Hiring Excellence in 2026

This community space exists for the leadership development facilitators, trainers, and hosts who work directly with archives, libraries, and museums, including public agencies and nonprofits. This group began through the Nexus LAB project, with support from the Institute for Museum and Library Services. It provides a space where leadership development experts can share their knowledge, build their brands, and strengthen their own professional network.

WHAT WE DO: The MHSO publicizes, preserves and makes accessible material which demonstrates the role of immigration and ethnicity in shaping the cultural and economic development of Toronto, Ontario and Canada. Specifically, we: •Operate an archive •Produce publications •Create exhibits •Facilitate research •Assist Organizations SERVICES: We offer a range offor schools, individuals, communities and special interest groups. In addition to our regularly offered school programmes and resources, we offer customized services and consulting in the following areas: •Workshops •Research assistance •Project management •Exhibit Design •Technical advice •Teaching guides Please contact us directly by phone at 416-979-2973 for more information. ORAL TESTIMONY The oral history tapes, the richest of the Society’s three major collections, include about 9,000 hours of interviews with people from more than 60 ethnocultural groups. One of the largest in North America, the oral history collection is an amazing archival resource. TEXTUAL andRECORDS The MHSO's collection of textual and photographic materials is vast. Of great interest to individual readers, scholars and libraries from around the world is our ethnic newspaper collection. Containing issues from more than 40 ethnocultural groups, the collection is among the most comprehensive in Canada. During the 1980’s and 1990’s, much of our collection was deposited at the Archives of Ontario. This includes approximately 84,000 late 19th century and 20th century photographs as well as a significant number of textual records. A complete description of the Multicultural History Society of Ontario fonds is available in the Descriptive Database on the Archives of Ontario website.

SLI-International Web casting Network started to web cast research findings. SLI is motivating Scientists, teaching faculty, research scholars and students to towards web-casting and providing all the logistic support and making the web-casting. SLI will record all our web-casting programmes and buildup archives. These archives can be stored in good serves and used again. We will make a consortium of lecture series to use in the classes, which will be part of the future plans to start online classes & allowing others (university libraries etc.) interested to use these archives. We will re-dedicate our time and knowledge to make it success

Robotic storage is used for backups, and for high-capacity archives in imaging, medical, and video industries. Hierarchical storage management is a most known archiving strategy of automatically migrating long-unused files from fast hard disk storage to libraries or jukeboxes. If the files are needed, they are retrieved back to disk

POEM- towards a Community of Practice (CoP) of participatory memory work, fostering socially inclusive, future-envisioning memory making in Europe Communities of Practice (CoP) form around emerging problems or tasks of everyday life. They mix together people with varied knowledge backgrounds and levels of expertise, which matter for coping with these challenges in a good way and to learn from each other. Rethinking memory making in Europe as more participatory, social inclusive and future-envisioning practices needs a broad spectrum of knowledge, expertise, knowhow, competencies, capabilities, proficiency, and a broad basis of people for fostering such practices in their particular contexts and fields of work. The POEM Innovative Training Network (ITN) will provide knowledge for initiating these new approaches to memory making through making genuine connectivities across memory institutions, people and groups, and memory modalities (i.e. the particular modes of building memories in today’s digital media ecologies). POEM is open and eager to connect to those who share this idea of social inclusive, future-envisioning memory practices to facilitate them with tools, strategies and concepts in this joint endeavor. The CoP/ITN addresses a group of multidisciplinary and international stakeholders: the various cultural institutions, professionals related to GLAMs (Galleries, Libraries, Archives, and Museums) or other bridge-builders such as open knowledge activists and NGOs, cultural entrepreneurs and other social change makers as well as experts from the creative sector, IT- related communities, digital heritage professionals, cultural heritage geeks and each and every single person contributing to the idea of open, social inclusive societies in Europe and beyond.

The Oklahoma Archivists Association seeks to promote networking and education for archives professionals, students and record keepers by providing access to professional resources and creating a system of communication and support among archives, libraries, museums and other record keeping entities across the state. The Association exists to support preservation and sharing of cultural heritage resources for educational and entertainment purposes in the state of Oklahoma.

In order to help Coe College students identify a career pathway in the Archives, Museums, and Public History fields, this group will convene current Coe students and faculty, Kohawk alumni and professional partners who have an interest in helping develop connections, advice, and opportunities in these history-related careers.

Members of the 2016-17 cohort of the ARL Leadership Fellows, a program designed and sponsored by ARL member libraries that facilitates the development of future senior-level leaders in large research libraries and archives.

ACMLA actively serves as the representative professional group for Canadian map librarians, cartographic archivists and others interested in geographic information in all formats. Since its inception in 1967, the achievements of the Association have been notable, including a vigorous publishing program, development of professional standards and international cataloguing rules, and efforts to increase national awareness of issues concerning spatial information and recognition of the contribution of map libraries and cartographic archives.

The Fondren Fellows program funds Rice undergraduate or graduate students to conduct research or teaching projects sponsored by Fondren Library that involve skills, collections, spaces, or services related to libraries and archives. Projects are proposed by Rice faculty members or Fondren staff who serve as mentors, helping Fellows to establish a work plan, develop the project, and acquire needed skills. These projects cover a wide range of topics, such as describing archival collections, developing digital scholarship projects, or creating educational resources.