El Rowland Institute se dedica a la enseñanza de ciencias experimentales (Física, Química, Biología), y el blog de la biblioteca se utiliza para difundir cualquier información relacionada con los intereses académicos del centro.

http://blogs.law.harvard.edu/rihlib/

Esta biblioteca especializada atiende las necesidades informativas de los profesionales del Derecho de la zona mediante un blog comunitario.

http://temp.starklawlibrary.org/blog/

En esta biblioteca de ingeniería ofrecen noticias sobre el servicio de la biblioteca: nuevas suscripciones, documentos y otros recursos disponibles.

http://library.usask.ca/engin/

En este caso se trata de una biblioteca pública y en el blog se ofrece información de todo tipo (información general, literatura, cine, museos…) y sobre la propia biblioteca.

http://www.waterborolibrary.org/blog.htm

User 2.0: Innovative Library Websites http://librarygarden.blogspot.com/2007/02/user-20-innovative-library-sites-part-2.html

• Ann Arbor District Library (MI) Uses the open source Drupal content management system with incorporates blogging, tagging, user comments, and RSS feeds. Its location page is tied into Google Maps.

• Arlington Heights Memorial Library (IL)

  Features “Vlogs” – Video casts.

• Atlantic City Public Library (NJ)

  Site features podcasts as well as RSS feeds.

• Denver Public Library (CO)

  Has RSS feeds for library news and local events, podcasts, teen MySpace Account.

• Goshen Public Library & Historical Society (NY)

  Maintains several blogs on various topics—book reviews, computers, library news, and also has a MySpace page.

• Hennepin County Library (MN)

  Has blogs for library news and teens, RSS feeds built into the catalog along with user reviews/comments, a MySpace account and, podcasts.

• Memorial Hall Library (MA)

  Library director maintains a Blog and site has a wiki with an accumulated collection of reference question called "Andover Answers," teen podcasts, and a MySpace page and an online community calendars.

• Mesa County Public Library District (CO)

  Has a library director blog, a staff "librarian's love" blog, and links to online book clubs.

• Salida Regional Library (CO)

  Links to Library Elf which allows users to track due dates on checked out items; local digital archive link, downloadable audio books, director (weekly) newspaper articles, and staff recommendations.

• Stevens County Rural Library District (WA)

  Maintains a library news blog and a public wiki project designed to create a guide to Stevens County, including local history.

• Westerville Public Library (OH)http://www.westervillelibrary.org/

  Features director, teen and adult services blogs, library Flickr and MySpace presence, RSS feeds, podcasts and videocasts, user rating of catalog items with links to Amazon, B&N, Novelist and Syndetics for reviews.

          
• Worthington Libraries (OH)

  Has a teen blog along with an associated MySpace site.

• Please check our blogs, wiki's and IM at http://www.beaufortcountylibrary.org

Special Libraries I hope you'll consider our site which uses RSS feeds and a blog (podcasts coming) http://carlbookblog.blogspot.com/index.html I think that within the military library community at least the utility of blogs remains to be recognized but that is changing.

User 2.0: Innovative Academic Libraries Websites  http://librarygarden.blogspot.com/2007/02/user-20-innovative-library-sites-part-1.html.

·         Brooklyn College (NY)

Maintains a popular MySpace page.

Morrisville State College (NY) In addition to what you mentioned already for Morrisville State College Libraries, we also use Google CSE as our search engine for our website and selected resources. I just added Igloo chat box that allows pour users to chat with our reference desk without having to install any software. We also have had some type of chat based reference service since 1994. It started out being a web based form and now uses AIM. Keep up the great work. We are also experimenting with a wiki for staff use.

Has a blog for news and events announcements as well as a presence on MySpace and Facebook.

·         Tutt Library, Colorado College (CO)

Flickr account, blogs for library news and book reviews, instant messaging as well as a wiki providing links and access to government information.

·         University of Huddersfield Library (UK)

Has an electronic resources wiki and a catalog with an integrated recommender system and list of related books.

·         University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (IL)

Maintains multiple blogs set up for news, announcements and subject topics; also podcasts and a MySpace account.

·         University of Pennyslvania's PennTags (PA)

PennTags, an academic oriented social bookmarking project, includes a cloud of popular tags.

·         Yale University Library (CT)

RSS feeds for news (including feeds for specific topics); multiple subject-specific library blogs, including law, medicine and art.

v     You should take a look at the University of Minnesota Libraries' UThink, by which the Libraries make it possible for all University students, staff, and faculty to create their own blogs with minimal hassle. There are currently 4284 blogs with 54148 entries. Also, the libraries maintain their staff pages in a wiki, where all of their planning documents - even, in fact, their budgets - are open for the world to see. Now that's radical transparency!

v     Dowling College Library has been podcasting since 2005, created toolbars specifically for our business and education students, provides a library news feed, a Flickr account, and IM reference.

v     the Lamson Library at Plymouth State University in Plymouth, NH. One of their librarians developed WPopac, an OPAC based on Wordpress: http://www.plymouth.edu/library/opac/  WPopac's developer recently won the Mellon Award for Technology Collaboration: http://www.plymouth.edu/thirdtier/fullstory.phtml?number=5224

v      Hennipin County Library hclib.org/ Fils RSS, commentaires dans le catalogues, listes personnelles publiques, référence en ligne, etc.