8:30AM-9:00AM 

Registration

Continential Breakfast

9:00AM-9:15AM

Opening session

9:15AM-10:15AM

Keynote Address
Drawn to Service: David Mao in Converstaion with Robert Newlen

David Mao, Librarian of the Supreme Court of the United States
Robert Newlen, Interim Principal Deputy of Library of Congress

10:15AM-10:30AM

Break

10:30AM-12:00PM

Session 1 (Briefing)
Artificial Intelligence and Libraries

• Activating Our Intelligence: A Common-Sense Approach to AI, Dorothy Stoltz
• Bridging Informational Justice and Privacy Principles for Ethical AI Integration, Nina-Simone Edwards
• A Law Librarian's Argument Against Generative AI As Access to Justice Panacea, Rebecca Katz
• Conceptualization of AI Literacy Competencies, Nina-Simone Edwards and Sue Yeon Syn

Session 2 (Workshop)
Making Libraries Inclusive of Diabled and Neurodiverse Employees

Keren Dali
Kim M. Thompson
Merinda McLure
Frederick Charles Carey

12:00PM-2:00PM

Lunch 

Poster Session

• New Tech, Old Money: The Budgeting Implications of E-books on United States Public Libraries, Peregrine Lowe
• Evaluating and Improving Student Worker Training, Katherine Schoonover and Katherine Palazzolo
• Research Trends in Information Behavior Studies Using Eye Tracking Techniques: A Systematic Literature Review, Laura Lannan and Sue Yeon Syn
• Early Literacy and Community Outreach through Imaginative Storytelling, Michel Garcia, Paulina Moreno, Isabella Morrissette, and Kayla Shaw
• In search of ultimate design for digital collections interface: Based on behaviors, strategies and needs of archival users, Kee-Young Moon
• Support they didn't know they needed: Creating, advocating, and implementing Interactive Online Information Literacy Tutorials in a new First Year Seminar, James Parrigin, Katie Delezenski, Elizabeth Workman
• Mapping Library-Community Participatory Network: U.S. Librarians’ Perspectives of Participatory Practice, Hayley Park
• Between Two Worlds: The Job Satisfaction of Library Staff Members who Hold MLS Degrees, Melissa Becher
• Cultural Heritage Destruction in Armed Conflict: Why Should Librarians Care?, Claire Joseph

2:00PM-3:30PM

Session 3 (Briefing)
Community Engagement and Services

• Managing and Analyzing Information: The Information Behavior of Black Single Mothers with Terminal Degrees, Kiera O’Shea
• Indigenous Knowledge and Tribal Citations: The Impact of Inclusivity in Academic and Non-Academic Law libraries, Alayna Jasso 
• Reading Practices of Chinese Speakers and Their Interactions with Public Libraries, Keren Dali and Yating Zhu

Session 4 (Briefing)
Technology for Information Services

• The Role of Academic Libraries in Digitizing U.S. Student Newspapers, Ben Leubsdorf
• All together now: reflections on a consortial ILS migration, MD Galvin and Joseph Koivisto
• Bridging Siloed Databases by Building Shared Wikidata Practices: The Smithsonian AWHI Adding URIs Project, Rachel Menyuk, Kara Lewis, and Amanda Sorensen
• Assessing the Accuracy of Crowd Sourced Image Tags at the National Library of Wales, Amelia Eldridge

3:30PM-3:45PM

Break 

3:45PM-5:00PM

Session 5 (Panel)
Empowering Legal Research with Business Insights

Lynn Weinstein
Jennifer Boettcher
Karen Stephanites

Session 6 (Briefings)
Service Innovations

• The Contours of Service Innovation in Academic Libraries, Shimelis Assefa
• The Reverend John Crocker Jr.: Imprisoned on a Civil Rights Pilgrimage, Jackson Caffrey 
• In-Reach to Boost Morale and Realize Our Full Potential, Dorothy Stoltz