OCLC Meridian: a fundamental step forward in making linked data a reality for libraries

Register now

By submitting this form, you are agreeing to this online session, in which the names of participants (as well as their audio and video, when enabled), being shared with other participants. Online sessions will be conducted via Microsoft Teams and/or WebEx services hosted in the United States. Sessions will be recorded for internal OCLC use, and recordings may be made available to the community on OCLC websites. I consent to the use and disclosure of my personal information for these purposes. For more information about how OCLC uses personal information, see OCLC’s Privacy Statement.

By submitting this form, you are agreeing to the processing of your personal data to be used as described in our OCLC privacy statement and OCLC cookie notice.

Tuesday 4 June ● 14:00-15:00 BST / 15:00-16:00 (CEST) ● Microsoft Teams

We’d like to invite libraries in Europe, Middle East, and Africa to this linked data and OCLC Meridian webinar. 

As libraries continue to focus on new ways to facilitate the creation and sharing of knowledge, and as the volume and variety of information increases, metadata and metadata expertise is more important than ever. Evolving library data into linked data frees the knowledge in library collections and connects it to the knowledge streams that inform our everyday lives. 

With the launch of OCLC Meridian in May 2024, Rachel Broadbent, Senior Library Services Consultant, will provide an overview of OCLC’s linked data strategy, what’s currently available as part of WorldCat Entities, and a live demo of Meridian, an intuitive web application and set of APIs that allows libraries to create, curate, and connect linked data entities. Rachel will also consider what this means for you and your library.

This session will be recorded. If you are unable to attend but would like a copy of the recording, please still register, as we will only be making the recording available to those who registered.

 

Join us to learn more about linked data, Meridian, and what it could mean for your library.

Register now