Blog archive:
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Social Musings: Stories from October
What have we been up to on Facebook and Twitter? Online Producer Michael Hugill cuts out the stats and pastes in the more interesting social media stories (in a picture book format no less).
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‘Regardfully offered’ by Ferdinand von Mueller
While browsing the uncatalogued material left to the Australian Museum Research Library by naturalist Mel Ward, a scrappy, dirty little volume came to light...
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The Internet of Things
What is the Internet of Things and what does it mean for museums?
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Adventure novels in a natural history library?
Sometimes, items in a specialist library collection might seem to veer a little off-topic...
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What’s happening with tablets now?
The latest research from Google throws up some surprises ... and some exciting opportunities!
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Natural phenomena in words and pictures
The mid nineteenth century was a fascinating time when science and religion were of equal, and not always conflicting, importance in explaining the wonders of the world.
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A vision realised
Charles Ledgers' 19th century vision for an expansive alpaca wool industry was a long time coming.
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Mapping the North Sea Fisheries: O.T. Olsen’s Piscatorial Atlas (1883)
Sometimes the most ordinary-looking books house hidden treasures.
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A mobile app or a mobile website?
Continuing on the mobile musing path, when should you build a mobile website and when a mobile app?
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Rolling out mobile products
How do you promote and market apps to potential users, while engaging them before, during and after a physical visit?
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User-testing mobile apps
What's the process when user-testing mobile apps (or any other digital product)?
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Making land work?
Two pieces of sandalwood from Vanuatu provide a key for understanding the cultural ties between indigenous people and their land.
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Jurassic Lounge: A Case Study
The Jurassic Lounge event can be seen as an ideal model for successfully attracting the young adult audience to museums. A case study was conducted on the event for the audience research study "Engaging Young Adults in Museums".
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The Survey: What young adults want in museums
To determine the needs and wants of young adults in museum visiting for the audience research study; Engaging Young Adults in Museums; a short ten question online survey was created and distributed to young adults aged 18-26 years via social media websites such as Facebook.
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Attempts of museums around the world to capture the young adult audience
What are museums around the world currently doing to capture the young adult audience? The second topic investigated in the audience research study "Engaging Young Adults in Museums".
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