For your info.

http://library.stanford.edu/prizes/spirl 

Stanford Prize for Innovation in Research Libraries (SPIRL) 
SPIRL Entry form
Purpose
Stanford University Libraries offers a prize to recognize and 
celebrate innovation through programs, projects, and/or new or improved 
services that directly or indirectly benefit readers and users.  The 
goal of this prize is to single out for community attention and to 
celebrate functionally significant results of the innovative impulses in 
libraries anywhere in the world that support research. The process of 
consideration for making awards is sponsored by the Stanford University 
Libraries (SUL).  There will be a modest prize purse, with the principal 
emphasis of SPIRL on identifying and applauding distinguished peers in 
fostering better services to the research world.
Eligibility: 
Research, national, or other library that supports research 
activities.  Please note that SPIRL is not available to any of 
Stanford's libraries.
Judging criteria
Awards will be based on a single programmatic or project undertaking 
and/or a sustained culture and profile of encouraging effective and 
sustainable innovation; the effect of such efforts must have measurable 
impact on the library's own clientele as well as the potential for 
influencing the practices and/or standards of research librarianship 
generally. The notion of “innovation” need not be inherently about 
information technology, though it might be assumed that such technology 
will be employed as appropriate to achieve the programmatic ends of the 
institution. Nominations will be judged on the following:
        * Evidence of the effects of the program(s) on the readers/users or 
staff of the nominated library;
        * Nature of the innovation;
        * Potential contribution(s) of the program to research and/or service 
practices in other domains outside of research librarianship;
        * Sustainability of the program;
        * Potential for replication or adaptation by other research libraries.
Entries shall include:
        1. Narrative description; for each submission, provide a description of 
your innovative project. Descriptions shall include: 
        * Explanation of the library’s innovation;
        * Published mission statement of nominated institution;
        * History of development and implementation of the program in brief;
        * Intended clientele; including a brief description of the method(s) of 
assessing effects on clientele;
        * Principal players (staff, consultants), with brief biographical 
statements;
        * Functional specifications and requirements, if appropriate;
        * URLs, photos, videos, other media, if appropriate to understanding 
the innovation;
        * Press coverage, if appropriate;
        * User documentation, if appropriate.
        2. Nominator’s statement: Why is the nominee particularly worthy of 
this recognition?
        3. Listing of publications or references, if any, by the nominee that 
support this nomination.
        4. Letters of support and/or testimonials may be submitted by 
readers/users, other research libraries, and others.
Deadlines and submission procedures
        * All entries will be submitted online. The entry form may be found 
here.
        * Entries must be submitted before 5:00 p.m. Pacific Standard Time 
(GMT -8) on 15 January 2013. The submission deadline will be strictly 
observed; no exceptions will be made.
        * The entire submission shall be uploaded as one PDF not to exceed 4 
MB. We request that entries be composed in English.
        * Libraries may be nominated either by the institution itself or by a 
third party. If the nomination is made independently of the nominee 
institution, Stanford will solicit a statement from the head of the 
institution, which will be appended as part of the package for the 
judges’ consideration.
        * The judges will review the materials submitted as part of their 
review. They may gather additional information by whatever means they 
wish.
Judges
The librarian-members of the Stanford University Libraries Advisory 
Council have graciously agreed to serve as judges for the prize:
        * Dame Lynne Brindley, Chair
Former Chief Executive Officer, The British Library
        * Charles Henry
President, Council on Library and Information Resources
        * Richard E. Luce
Associate Vice-President, Professor, and Dean of Libraries, University of 
Oklahoma
        * Elisabeth Niggeman
Generaldirektorin, Deutsche Nationalbibliothek
        * Ann Okerson
Senior Advisor on Electronic Strategies, Center for Research Libraries
        * Bruno Racine
Président, Bibliothèque nationale de France
        * Dongfang Shao
Chief, Asian Division, Library of Congress
        * Karin Wittenborg
University Librarian, University of Virginia
The recommendations of the panel of judges will be ratified by 
the entire SUL Advisory Council and approved by the Stanford University 
Librarian, whose decision is final.  Please note that judges will recuse 
themselves in nominations involving their own institution.
Notification
The 2013 Award will be announced by the Stanford University Librarian on or 
about 28 February 2013.
Questions
Contact Sonia Lee: 650-736-9538, [email protected]



thank you and regards,

stephen


STEPHEN B. ALAYON
Data Bank Senior Information Assistant
Library and Data Banking Services Section
Training and Information Division
Aquaculture Department (AQD)
Southeast Asian Fisheries Development Center (SEAFDEC) 
Tigbauan, Iloilo 5021 Philippines
URL: http://www.seafdec.org.ph
Telephone No.: 63 33 5119170 to 71 local 409
Fax No.: 63 33 5119174
Mobile Phone No.: 63 919 4506688
Email Add: [email protected], [email protected]

----- Forwarded Message -----
From: "[email protected]" <[email protected]>
To: [email protected] 
Sent: Saturday, December 8, 2012 8:35 AM
Subject: [IAMSLIC] Stanford Prize for Innovation in Research Libraries (SPIRL)
 

Dear Colleagues and Friends,

Today Stanford University Libraries announces the Stanford Prize for Innovation 
in Research Libraries - SPIRL, an award that is intended to recognize and 
celebrate individual research libraries for sustained and significant 
innovation in any operational area.  Nominations with documentation may be made 
by institutions or individuals and are due by 5:00pm Pacific Standard Time on 
Tuesday 15 January 2013.  A full explanation of the intent and process for 
SPIRL may be found at http://library.stanford.edu/prizes/spirl .  It is 
expected that the first prize(s) will be announced in mid- to late-February 
2013.

Please re-distribute this announcement widely.  Thanks very much.

Cheers,

M A K

Michael A. Keller

University Librarian

Founder/Publisher HighWire Press

Publisher Stanford University Press

Stanford University

 

101 Green Library

Stanford, CA 94305-6004

U.S.A.

_____________

submitted by Joe Wible, Hopkins Marine Station

________________________________
 Orignal From: Stanford Prize for Innovation in Research Libraries (SPIRL) 

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