Announcing STEM Librarians Collaborative: 2022 Meeting!
The dates for the 2022 STEM Librarians Collaborative meeting will be July 20-22, 2022. The meeting will be held online.
* If you are a presenter, view our accessibility guidelines here. Attendees and presenters should note that our meetings have live, human captioning and ASL interpretation. *
We enjoyed it so much last year — we’re doing it again!!! Come be part of this experience.
Science librarianship is changing. We need opportunities for professional development and networking that change with us. Help us create these for each other!
- We want to address the many aspects of STEM librarianship, and will focus on STEM subjects from a librarianship perspective
- Our STEM librarian conference focus will allow us to connect with a dedicated community of peers, combining professional development opportunities with collegiality and the energy of an unconference
- There will be a nominal fee to provide for closed captioning and ASL interpretation
To join our Discord server, please email planning@stemlib.co. Both the Zoom conference and Discord interactions are governed by our code of conduct.
Feel free to email planning@stemlib.co with any questions.
The STEM Librarians Collaborative: 2022 Meeting planning committee are:
- Kayleigh Bohemier, Yale University (co-chair)
- Sharice Collins, IOP Publishing
- Khue Duong, California State University, Long Beach
- Leslie Eager, Duke University Press
- Sanja Gidakovic, University of Central Missouri
- Samuel Hansen, University of Michigan (co-chair)
- Jenny Hart, University of Chicago
- Nastasha Johnson, Purdue University
- Laura Palumbo, Rutgers University
- Krista Schmidt, Western Carolina University
- Donna Thompson, Center for Astrophysics | Harvard & Smithsonian
- Elisabeth B. White, Towson University (co-chair)
- Alyssa Young, James Madison University
Conference Sponsors
We would like to thank the American Chemical Society for sponsoring our keynotes, the Institute of Physics for sponsoring American Sign Language interpretation (yes, the conference is accessible!), and SPIE, Project Euclid, and the American Chemical Society for sponsoring live captioning.


