Robert J Weisberg

I work on a bit of everything in museum content. I find human solutions to tech problems. I geek out on workflow. No, really. I learn and teach and write everything down.

Links of the Week: October 25, 2024: All Museums, All the Time (part 2)

Here's the second part of Museum Human's largest group yet of museum-focused links.

"This Is a Culture and Team We Want to Create": An Interview with Andrea Ledesma

Sometimes asking a lot of questions is more important than always having the answers.

Links of the Week: October 18, 2024: All Museums, All the Time (part 1)

We've got the first part of a big pile of museum-related links this week.

Links of the Week: October 4, 2024: Imagining and Building Something New

We're having trouble communicating. Is that a feature or fault of modern life?

After the App Is Gone: Museum-Field Conversation Post Bird

Museum professionals are despairing about conversations without a certain social media platform. But is the issue bigger than just one app?

Links of the Week: September 20, 2024: AI Eats the Museum Thoughtspace

AI bring new value to the joke "everyone talks about the weather but no one does anything about it."

The "fAIt" Accompli of AI in Museums

Is the rush to AI obscuring a dangerous techno-solutionism in museums?

AI Before, During, and After the Museum Visit: an Interview with Marion Carré of Ask Mona

AI can change visitor experience—can all museum workers get involved?

Links of the Week: August 19, 2024: Access and Adaptation

Museums and workers can't wait around for there to be time and money for fairness and justice.

Adaptive Design Is the Latest Frontier in Accessibility—an Interview with Grace Jun

Museums need to learn that accessibility is more than just an add-on when schedules and budgets allow.

Links of the Week: August 9, 2024: What Were You Expecting?

Are museums and their workers still capable of being surprised?

In Search of the Counterintuitive: A Review of At Work in the Ruins and Museum Magazine's Issue on Convergence

Do we need more of the unexpected and surprising in our polarized world?