Conference Agenda (All times are shown in Eastern Daylight Time)

Overview and details of the sessions of this conference. Please select a date or location to show only sessions at that day or location. Please select a single session for detailed view (with abstracts and downloads if available).

 
Filter by Track or Type of Session 
Only Sessions at Location/Venue 
Only Sessions at Date / Time 
 
 
Session Overview
Date: Saturday, 15/Nov/2025
8:00am
-
12:00pm
Early Career Colloquium (By Invitation)
Location: Potomac III

This Early Career Colloquium will facilitate an invigorated discourse with peers and a panel of experienced faculty serving as mentors. This half-day event is intended for early career faculty whose work align with ASIS&T-related research area. 

Exploring Information-as-potentiality: Methods for Design and Evaluation (USE)
Location: Jefferson

This workshop is designed to enhance the knowledge and applications of ChatGPT in research, teaching, and service from a faculty perspective. We seek to offer direct application of best practices in two key areas of concern: 1) A prompt literacy to interact with ChatGPT in more sophisticated ways and 2) hand-on exercises to apply ChatGPT for practical tasks. In the prompt literacy session, we will provide foundational knowledge on prompting for more efficient usage of ChatGPT in research, teaching, and service by identifying specific prompt patterns and examples. The hand-on exercise will improve understanding of using ChatGPT in higher education contexts by providing opportunities to apply and utilize this tool in participants’ contexts.

 

Exploring Information-as-potentiality: Methods for Design and Evaluation

A. Chassanoff, A. Chen, I. Huvila, Z. Lischer-Katz, T. Wagner, R. Bettivia

Multivocal Writing: A Workshop on the Thematic Narrative
Location: Potomac II

Join us for the third offering of this successful ASIS&T Workshop. It provides a set of principles and detailed instructions for writing-up qualitative research. The approach is especially sensitive to the "multivocality" of interpretive studies and the ethics of representation. Doctoral students and candidates; early-career scholars; and editors of social scientific manuscripts are encouraged to attend. 

 

Multivocal Writing: A Workshop on the Thematic Narrative

J. Hartel, N. Solhjoo, A. Mierzecka

Social Media Research, Artificial Intelligence, Large Language Models, Crisis Informatics, AI Ethics (SM)
Location: Potomac I

This hands-on symposium/workshop includes a tutorial on using open-source LLMs for social media research, with adaptable code for your own datasets, followed by a best student paper competition on AI and social media topics. Explore recent developments in AI-based social media research, learn new tools, and connect with an interdisciplinary research community.

 

5th Annual Symposium on Social Media Research, Challenges, and Opportunities

L. Dinh, L. Hong, S. Ghosh, C. Dumas, H. Zheng, C.-C. Ma

10:30am
-
11:00am
Coffee Break for Workshops
Location: Regency ABCD Foyer
1:00pm
-
5:00pm
ChatGPT, Help Me Teach This Course: Empowering Higher Education with AI
Location: Potomac II

This workshop is designed to enhance the knowledge and applications of ChatGPT in research, teaching, and service from a faculty perspective. We seek to offer direct application of best practices in two key areas of concern: 1) A prompt literacy to interact with ChatGPT in more sophisticated ways and 2) hand-on exercises to apply ChatGPT for practical tasks. In the prompt literacy session, we will provide foundational knowledge on prompting for more efficient usage of ChatGPT in research, teaching, and service by identifying specific prompt patterns and examples. The hand-on exercise will improve understanding of using ChatGPT in higher education contexts by providing opportunities to apply and utilize this tool in participants’ contexts.

 

ChatGPT, Help Me Teach This Course: Empowering Higher Education with AI

S. Yang, S. Park, S. Oh

Doctoral Colloquium (By Invitation)
Location: Potomac III

The goals of the 2025 ASIS&T Doctoral Colloquium are to provide doctoral students with a supportive and critical learning opportunity to discuss their work, highlight theoretical and methodological problems for further discussion and inquiry with senior mentors and Colloquium participants. 

Forging Ahead: Librarianship and Information Services in Times of Technological, Cultural, and Political Change (MWC)
Location: Potomac I

This symposium explores how technological, social, and political shifts impact library and information services. Topics include emerging technologies (generative AI, human-centered AI, data privacy, and ethical AI), changing social values (such as AI for Social Good), and political challenges. Presentations will feature research and reflections on adapting services while upholding professional ethics and compassion in a rapidly evolving landscape.

 

Forging Ahead: Librarianship and Information Services in Times of Technological, Cultural, and Political Change

B. Lund, M. Lamba, L. Oladapo

The Land of Discovery: Searching for and Discovering OA Publications
Location: Jefferson

Join our half-day workshop to discuss OA discovery challenges, learn from information-seeking studies on OA, and collaborate in breakout groups to design effective signals and awareness strategies that help users—inside and outside academia—better access, use and trust open access resources.

 

The Land of Discovery: Searching for and Discovering OA Publications

L. Langa, K. Montague

3:00pm
-
3:30pm
Coffee Break for Workshops
Location: Regency ABCD Foyer
5:15pm
-
6:15pm
Student Reception
Location: Chesapeake Room

 
Contact and Legal Notice · Contact Address:
Privacy Statement · Conference: ASIS&T 2025
Conference Software: ConfTool Pro 2.6.154+TC
© 2001–2025 by Dr. H. Weinreich, Hamburg, Germany