Events

I School faculty members discuss their research and the importance of including the perspective of women and underrepresented minorities at the frontiers of information technology.

Leslie Johnston is director of digital preservation at the U.S. National Archives.

Ethan Zuckerman explores a model for rethinking and rebuilding social media and digital institutions as public goods.

School of Information Ph.D. students share their innovative research with the community.

Seize the moment during Big Give, Berkeley’s annual fundraising event.

School of Information Ph.D. students share their innovative research with the community.

Join us for a series of events celebrating Women in Data Science at UC Berkeley.

An overview of the last 50 years of information science research on information seeking and transfer.

Information access seminar, with Wayne de Fremery and Michael Buckland

Prediction games pit players against one another as they use open data and news stories to forecast the outcome of real-world events.

Paul Duguid discusses his new book, Information: A Historical Companion, a landmark history that traces the creation, management, and sharing of information through six centuries.

Steven Weber puts forward a compelling new model for global organization that integrates modern developments in technology and governance.

Jules S. Damji surveys emerging technologies to address the challenges of data at scale

David S. H. Rosenthal is the co-founder of the LOCKSS program at Stanford University.

Cash transfers to people in extreme poverty have become a policy tool of choice; should policy-makers go all the way to Universal Basic Income?

Emerging science nationalism and its implications for the research enterprise and the global system of scholarly communication.

Can widespread misperceptions about others’ beliefs sustain social norms? How do social norms change when new information becomes available?

How team identity boosts worker engagement in a gig economy.

Recent moral panic around Internet fragmentation hides the uncomfortable truth: the Internet has always been affected by political realities. Our measurements reveal a multi-polar Internet.