Sitting at work bored? Check out these past AMT Lab articles to get some ideas for manageable projects to improve your organization!
Meeting Audiences Where They Are: The Data Behind Streaming Classical Music
As streaming becomes the most popular method of consuming music, orchestras and opera companies have an additional method of distributing their content. Which organizations are currently taking advantage of streaming and how are they using it? This raw data set helps answer those questions.
Photo source: http://www.violinist.com/blog/laurie/201611/20869/
AMT Lab News Roundup: May
Telling Stories with Data: 4 Steps to Making Data Visualizations More Readable
Data visualization helps art institutions communicate with internal and external communities more effectively and efficiently. There are a numbers of quality data visualization tools available for free, but how arts managers use these tools defines how effective the data visualization. The following four strategies provide a guideline for arts managers to create data visualization with purpose and impact.
Uninterrupted Research: Advancing the Digitization of Archives
Got Arts Funding, Now What? Thank Your Legislators!
UX Design for Accessibility: 6 Steps to WCAG Compliance
The website is a place where participants get to know more about the organization. Designing a webpage that accommodates people with all kinds of different needs is a main step to make the organization accessible. Here are six low-cost, quick web design considerations that any organization can easily employ to improve the website.
AMT Lab News Roundup: April
Learning How To Visualize Data: Free & Low Cost Professional Development for Beginners
Digital Humanities: Library of Congress Labs Opens Collections for Productivity and Play
Archives generally are expected to be places of preservation and documentation, as opposed to innovative research. However, the Library of Congress, America’s oldest archive, just recently unveiled a virtual laboratory space to promote experimental research and creative uses for their aged collections.