what will the museum of the future be like?
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Lynda Kelly
- 50, Female
- Sydney
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Lynda Kelly's Groups
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INTERCOM 2012
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Evaluation and Visitor R…
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The digital futures of c…
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Museums Fostering a Cult…
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Museum Studies Students
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Lynda Kelly's Discussions
iPads for museums| serving Visitors and professional communities
Started Nov 24, 2011
Can we build the 21st century museum with 19th century skills?
5 Replies
Started this discussion. Last reply by Lynda Kelly Oct 20, 2011.
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Jennifer Miller commented on Lynda Kelly's group Museum audience research in a Web 2.0 world
"Looking for case studies for an AAM panel discussion:
Hello! I am part of an AAM panel discussion called "Can Mobile Interpretation Also Be Mobile?" I'm looking for potential case studies that use mobile interpretation as well as a…"
Medeia Sogor Ekner joined Lynda Kelly's group
Organisational change
For those interested in discussing and posting resources on organisational change and museums
Lynda Kelly posted an event
The Open Learning Revolution at Night Parrot, Australian Museum
March 21, 2012 from 5:30pm to 8:30pm
The digital revolution has spawned immense opportunities for new forms of learning to be shared, worldwide.Current business models of learning are stuck. Classroom training still dominates, with R&D cycles unable to respond quickly to the need for ever-quicker innovation.The real learning takes place outside of work, schools and virtual classrooms. It’s a revolution of social and open learning in communal and civic spaces.Bring your ideas and experiences to The Open Learning Revolution, and…See More
Lynda Kelly's discussion was featured
Organisational change: being a guerilla-in-residence
Was at a bar camp in January and now at a learning event at the Smithsonian natural Hisitory museum. At note tose events the thorny topic of organisational change arose. I wrote a think piece about how this may be achieved within the organisation at the operational level rather than at management.So, here's what I think is needed: a guerilla-in-residence. What does it take to be a guerilla-in-residence? Read on...* Annoy people* Take no crap* Ask where's the data?* Be like a dog with a bone -…See More
Melissa Beseda joined Lynda Kelly's group
Museum audience research in a Web 2.0 world
A group discussing how research tools will be changing in the future and sharing experiences
Lynda Kelly added a discussion to the group Organisational change
Organisational change: being a guerilla-in-residence
Was at a bar camp in January and now at a learning event at the Smithsonian natural Hisitory museum. At note tose events the thorny topic of organisational change arose. I wrote a think piece about how this may be achieved within the organisation at the operational level rather than at management.So, here's what I think is needed: a guerilla-in-residence. What does it take to be a guerilla-in-residence? Read on...* Annoy people* Take no crap* Ask where's the data?* Be like a dog with a bone -…See More
Lesley Langa joined Lynda Kelly's group
Museum audience research in a Web 2.0 world
A group discussing how research tools will be changing in the future and sharing experiences
Profile Information
- About Me:
- I am Head of Audience Research at the Australian Museum, Sydney. I have published widely in museum evaluation and write the Audience Research in museums blog with a readership of around 1,500 per month. I am particularly interested in visitor experiences and learning and how these can be measured, young children's learning, Indigenous evaluation, as well as the strategic uses of audience research and new technologies in organisational change. I am happily obsessed with all things Web 2.0 and curious to see how this will change the world that museums operate within and the ways people learn. In 2007 I completed my PhD in museum learning, and now that's finished I am looking forward to the adventures the new web world will bring. In 2010 my latest book, "Hot Topics, Public Culture, Museums", co-edited with Dr Fiona Cameron, University of Western Sydney, will be released.
For the past two years I undertook a senior management role as Head of Visitor Programs and Services at the Australian Museum looking after the learning, outreach, audience research, visitor programs, events and volunteer functions of the Museum, with an annual budget of $3.5 million, income of over $1 million and 30 staff (full, part-time, casual and volunteer). Prior to that, I was Head of Australian Museum Eureka Prizes, Web and Audience Research managing two major outreach projects as well as the Museum’s audience research and evaluation function, with an operating budget of $1 million and 15 staff. Two key projects I oversaw in that role were delivering the 20th Anniversary of the Australian Museum Eureka Prizes, as well as the development and production of australianmuseum.net.au – the Museum’s new website.
Some personal philosophies:
* spelling is the number one skill we will need in this new and confusing world
* life is too short to drink bad wine
* wear orange - it will make you happy
* just do it ... and apologise later.
I administer this Museum 3.0 site – so please feel free to send me any comments and feedback. I'm still new to this so there may be some clunky bits!
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Lynda Kelly's Videos
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Twitter in Plain English
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Wikis in Plain English
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Lynda Kelly's Blog
TCC 2011 conference - morning session: Social media goes mobile – new media, old messages
My quick notes from morning session. I tended to tweet later on!
Nancy Proctor, Smithsonian
- We’re in the midst of a mobile bubble – most apps don’t generate revenue, not much ROI. Quotes the Great app bubble
- Costs of mobile – developing the platform, onsite infrastructure, project management/staff time, content development, marketing + maintenance (new…
Posted on April 15, 2011 at 4:25pm
TCC Unconference session 14 April feedback and notes
Here's my quick notes from the feedback of the unconeference held as part of the Transformations conference. If you have comments or notes of your own to add please do so here! I'm doing this in a mad hurry so please forgive any typos and other annoyances...
Topic #1: Freemium models
- we've been doing this for a long time with our physical programs - remember…
Posted on April 14, 2011 at 5:00pm
From GLAM-WIKI: Finding the Common Ground
Hi all, we're here at the War Memorial in Canberra at a fascinating event where dialogue is taking place about how we can work better together.
There is an active Twitter stream here (I hope this link works!). All links from presentations are on delicious here.
Themes emerging for me so far:
* how active &… Continue
There is an active Twitter stream here (I hope this link works!). All links from presentations are on delicious here.
Themes emerging for me so far:
* how active &… Continue
Posted on August 6, 2009 at 12:58pm — 7 Comments
Musings from Museums Australia 2009: Works in Progress
In the spirit of my previous post, Do we need to have conferences anymore, thought I'd at least start the ball rolling with observations from the Museums Australia Annual Conference. Well, I don't actually have any at the moment coz I'm only here from today, but we do have a Twitter backchannel… Continue
Posted on May 18, 2009 at 8:54am — 17 Comments
culture – access – innovation: Museums Aotearoa Tairawhiti Conference
Attending this conference from today through Friday. Have blogged my first piece from the Visitor Research workshop here, with another to come.
We are running a Twitter feed - hash tag #manz09 - but since there's little internet access that I could find this will be very limited!
We are running a Twitter feed - hash tag #manz09 - but since there's little internet access that I could find this will be very limited!
Posted on April 15, 2009 at 12:30pm — 3 Comments
Comment Wall (137 comments)
- At 7:51am on March 2, 2008,
Sophie Lieberman said… - Hi LK - thanks for seeting this up. I am about to take off comaping (in the rain!) but wondered if you could send me links to the video of Friday's sessions....
I was really excited by the possibilities that came out of the last few days of visits. I will be sending a meeting request for a disucssion on using the exchange that Carolyn set up as a way of developing SITC etc...
Best
S
- At 7:38am on March 3, 2008,
Lynda Kelly said… - Hey Sophie and happy to welcome you as the first member of this group! The podcasts will be uploaded by HHT sometime this week as I understand it - is that what you meant? All the notes fthat Angelina took from the sessions can be found on our blog - http://nlablog.wordpress.com/ - and we'll post links to the pods from there.
- At 8:34am on March 3, 2008,
Brady Westwater said… - Seeing as I am member number 3 - I assume there is not a lot of content yet....
- At 9:34am on March 3, 2008,
Renae Mason said… - Hi Lynda, yet another social networking site to remember passwords for - oh noooooes! No really, thanks for the invite :)
- At 9:38am on March 4, 2008, Renae Mason said…
- yeah, that's fair enough, I still have problems with privacy and facebook too. The pic is from a nanna weekend away in Mudgee. We stayed in a wooden cottage and visited the farmers markets - olives, homemade jams, preserved lemons, apples that actually taste sweet and crisp, pots of honeycomb - yummo!
- At 3:41pm on March 4, 2008,
Janet Carding said… - Hi Lynda, I found the site via your conference blog - shows that the links work. This looks to me a better starter for an intranet than Facebook, so let's see how it goes. 36 members in 2 days isn't bad going!
- At 6:41am on March 5, 2008,
Susan Groundwater-Smith said… - Hi Lynda, this whole enterprise is challenging the ways in which I read and think (other than reading Tristam Shandy, that is). Following the digital natives/immigrants argument, I feel a little like a poorly prepared tourist who isn't sure where she is going and what she'll do when she gets who-knows-where. But I must say it's amazing and good fun. Keep prompting us to pack our bags and go on the journey.
- At 6:26am on March 6, 2008, Susan Groundwater-Smith said…
- Lynda, do you ever sleep! I think the idea of collecting all the websites cited by my English colleagues is a great idea when I can work out how to do it. By the way, the visit by Trish & Pauline to Ashfield Boys High School to prepare them for their Dinosaurs visit was fantastic; the boys were really switched on. We need to start to collect digital artifacts, like Daisy took some photographs, and imagine how the boys can develop a digital narrative of the whole project.
- At 11:23am on March 6, 2008,
Peter Rout said… - Lynda,
Thank you very much for the time you spent yesterday talking about everything other than that which was the stated purpose of our meeting, albeit we did 'sort' that out at the end.
You certainly provided information and ideas re the future development of our website which I found most useful.
Look forward to seeing you again on Thursday 13/03 PM
- At 10:50am on March 7, 2008,
Mardi Nowak said… - Thanks Lynda, I enjoyed your comments at the social media conference in Sydney last Friday also. I'm a bit of a 'one woman' team at the gallery so I'm very keen to use tools to engage a wide audience that I'm interested in and find quite easy to do - such as blogs. I use flickr and blogs to meet and promote my own work too.
Check it out at http://www.missmardinowak.blogspot.com
Cheers!
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