Webinar: Turn Data into Action: Measure the reach and influence of your dissertations and theses
Turn Data into Action:
Measure the reach and influence of
your dissertations and theses
27 January 2021
11.00 EST / 16.00 GMT / 17.00 CET |
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Dear Customer
Using data-based decisions to drive the strategic direction of your institution’s programs and services is critical to advancing your university’s multi-faceted mission.
In this webinar, ProQuest will showcase the new and freely available ETD Dashboard tool that provides a visual summary of the global reach of your institution’s graduate research.
We will explore:
- The value of including your dissertations and theses in a collection used by over 3,100 institutions and 4 million researchers
- How the cross-sections of information about the retrieval of your dissertations and theses can be used by university graduate schools and libraries to inform their short- and long-term strategy
We will hear from our guest panelists:
- David will discuss how his Graduate School uses the data to guide his Program.
- William will discuss how he uses the data for the Library to support the goals of his institution.
Our guest panelists: |
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| David Daleke - Vice Provost for Graduate Education and Health Sciences and Associate Dean of the University Graduate School |
Dr. David Daleke has served as vice provost for the graduate education and health sciences at Indiana University Bloomington since 2013 and as Associate Dean of the Graduate School since 2005.
Dr. Daleke is an associate professor of biochemistry and molecular biology in the Medical Sciences Program at IU Bloomington, part of the Indiana University School of Medicine. In 2020, he joined the Dean’s Advisory Board for ProQuest and is a member of the ETD Dashboard Discovery Community. |
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| William Nixon - Assistant Director, Digital Strategy (Library Services) |
William J Nixon is Assistant Director (Academic Engagement and Digital Library) at the University of Glasgow.
William is a passionate supporter of open access and has worked with the University of Glasgow’s theses repository service for over 15 years. Most recently he has worked with ProQuest in digitising Glasgow’s print theses collection. |
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