Anne received her BA from Bowdoin College and her MLIS from San Jose State University. Soon after being accepted into San Jose State University's School of Library and Information Science, she began working at Moreau Catholic high school as a library assistant and became co-librarian two years later. During her final summer as a graduate student, she served as the Exploratorium's Learning Commons and Teacher Institute intern where she supported a cohort of math and science teachers from around the country. At Moreau Catholic, Anne helped to implement the 23 Things, developed the Live from MCHS program, founded the MCHS Library 24 Hr. Read-a-thon, and serves as curriculum consultant to faculty members - connecting teachers to relevant information, professionals in their field, and professional development opportunities. Additionally, Anne partners with teachers to provide in-class instruction on a variety of topics that pertain to information and digital literacy and collaborates with faculty to build subject assignment-specific LibGuides.

Mary Ann Bell, BA, MLS, Ed.D. is a Professor in the Department of Library Science, Sam Houston State University, where she teaches classes related to technology and librarianship. She is the author of Internet and Personal Computer Fads, Haworth Press, 2004 and Cybersins and Digital Good Deeds: A Book About Technology and Ethics, Haworth Press, 2006. Her most recent book, School Librarians and the Technology Department: A Practical Guide to Succesful Collaboration, came out in May 2013. She has also written numerous journal publications and presented conference presentations on the topics of information ethics and creative teaching with technology. She is active in Texas Library Association, American Library Association, and Texas Computer Education Association. She received her BA from Baylor University, her MLS from Sam Houston State University, and her EdD from Baylor University. She enjoys nature photography, hiking, reading and trying out new devices and resources to keep up with technology.

Amy is the eScholarship, ePublishing & Digitization Coordinator at McGill University, where she leads a team in charge of digitization, publishing initiatives, and scholarly communication. She is president-elect of the SLA Eastern Canada Chapter, and publisher of Library Student Journal. She was named an SLA Rising Star in 2010, and a Library Journal Mover & Shaker in 2008. You can find her online at informingthoughts.com and in most social networks as Jambina.

Vinton G. Cerf is Google's vice president and chief Internet evangelist. As one of the "Fathers of the Internet," Cerf is the co-designer of the Internet's TCP/IP protocols and architecture. Cerf holds a B.S. degree in Mathematics from Stanford University and MS. and Ph.D. degrees in Computer Science from UCLA.

Seven years school library experience in both elementary and middle schools in the Clark County, Nevada school district. (Las Vegas) National Board Certified Library Media Specialist and member of the NBPTS Support Provider Cadre. 2009 Horace Mann-Abraham Lincoln Fellow President: Clark County School Librarians Association 2008-09 Memeber of the American Library Asociation and American Association of School Librarians. Virtual member of the AASL/ALSC/YALSA School/Public Library Cooperative; AASL Advocacy Committee; Affiliate Assembly. Chairman of the Nevada Library Association School and Children's Library Section 2005-2007. BA from Slippery Rock University of Pennsylvania; MA from University of Pittsburgh.

Beth Gallaway, author of Game On: Gaming at the Library (Neal-Schuman, 2009), was named a Library Journal Mover & Shaker in 2006 for her work in advocating for videogames in libraries. She is an independent library trainer/consultant specializing in gaming, technology, and youth services, and is a YALSA certified Serving the Underserved (SUS) trainer.

Recently retired from the San Francisco Chronicle and looking for new opportunities.

Susan Geiger has been the librarian at Moreau Catholic High School in Hayward, California for 28 years. Susan has been involved with schools, technology and the Internet since creating her school's first website in the mid nineties with a group of students. Moreau Catholic initiated a one to one laptop program in 2007. The library has been an intregal part of this transition and provides just-in-time tech support to faculty, students and staff. A ubiquitous computing environment  has created an opportunity for Susan and her staff to take on some non-traditional roles as infomation prosfessionals within the school community and redefine the role of the library.

Buffy J. Hamilton is a high school librarian and teacher at The Unquiet Library in Canton, Georgia, with nineteen years of experience as an educator as a high school English teacher, technology integration specialist, and librarian.   She is passionate about creating meaningful learning experiences for students and teachers. A 2011 Library Journal Mover and Shaker, Buffy's  interests include social media, participatory learning and culture, ethnographic studies, digital composition, personal learning environments, poetry, and social scholarship.  

Blog | Twitter | Portfolio

Janie Hermann is the Public Programming Librarian at Princeton Public Library where she oversees the 1,500+ programs planned annually by the library’s 15 member cross-departmental programming team. Janie was chosen by Library Journal as a “Mover and Shaker” in 2007 for her work in developing Princeton’s technology training program and for her founding of Tuesday Technology Talks in 1999. She serves on the executive board of ALA’s  Learning Round Table and is active on several other ALA committees. A graduate of GSLIS at The University of Western Ontario she has lived in NJ for the last 12 years where she has been involved with NJLA and was appointed by the state librarian to serve on the Blue Ribbon Task Force on the Future of Libraries in New Jersey. During the last 14 years Janie has given over 150 presentations to librarians at the local, state and national level on a variety of topics ranging from Social Software to Newspaper Indexing.  In her spare time she enjoys scrapbooking, skiing and spending time with her family.

Sarah Houghton is the author of LibrarianInBlack.net and the Director for the San Rafael Public Library. She was named a 2009 Library Journal Mover & Shaker as a Trendspotter.  She is the author of Technology Training in Libraries (published 2010) and two ALA Library Technology Reports (about technology training and internet filtering).

Kathleen has presented at several conferences in the Library and Technology fields. She provided the keynote speech for Mosaic Day - part of the Seattle Children's International Festival. She has been a Librarian for 33 years, worked in high tech for three years where she set up a digital engineering library for a cryptography firm. Kathleen was also a software applications trainer for 5 years. Overseas she collaborated with a colleague to set-up a national cultural archives for the country of Burkina Faso. Her wiki on 21st Century Learning won the 2008 Golden Can award for best education 2.0 wiki on Wetpaint.

The conference powerpoint can be found on Slideshare by searching for "Diigo - Your Outboard Brain" or by searching on her user name SIMKathy.

Shawna Martin is a former Art and English teacher who began working as a Technology Coordinator in 1995. She is currently Director of  Technology at Moreau Catholic High School.

Roger is a middle school science teacher with interests in multi-disciplinary science, multi-media and authentic learning. He has a Bachelor's degree in meteorology, teaches 7th and 8th grade science at Benicia Middle School in Benicia, CA. Currently working on a Master's degree in Education with an emphasis on Educational Technology. Helping to develop a master's level class for Touro University on Digital Storytelling to be taught this summer at Benicia, CA through Touro University College of Education.

Renee is in her 26th year of working with technology in education.  She works with teachers, librarians and administrators helping them to find ways to move from integrating technology to making technology truly integral.  Renee speaks regularly at conferences such as CUE, MacWorld, CLMS, and CAIS.

Greg Schwartz is the Library Systems Manager for the Louisville Free Public Library.

Billie King has been a high school librarian for ten years at Archbishop Mitty High School in San Jose, CA. She has an MLIS from San Jose State University and a Bachelors of Science from Northeastern Univ. She is a member of Bay Area Independent School Librarians and is a member of their consortium committee that attempts to, and is sometimes successful at negotiating pricing with a plethora of vendors. She is a co-moderator for Mitty's Peer Tutroing Program and is continually surprised at getting paid for doing what she loves to do.