is the Associate Director of B2B Product Marketing at Wiley, where he provides insight on metadata sharing strategies for optimizing electronic resources and improving global library customer experience. Matthew has 6 years’ experience in academic publishing, and has been working for over a decade in various library settings. He currently serves as on the NASIG Standards Committee, NISO Content Platform Migration Working Group, and SNSI University Relations Group. He also holds a part-time position as a reference and instruction librarian at Brookdale Community College.

Matthew earned his Master’s in Library and Information Science from Rutgers University in 2010. His publications are “Walk This Way: Online Content Platform Migration Experiences and Collaboration,” “Evidence-Based Acquisition: A Real Life Account of Managing the Program Within The Orbis Cascade Alliance,” and “MARC Metamorphosis: Transforming the Way You Look at E-Book Records.” His interests are metadata, standards, reference, and user experience.

"> is the Associate Director of B2B Product Marketing at Wiley, where he provides insight on metadata sharing strategies for optimizing electronic resources and improving global library customer experience. Matthew has 6 years’ experience in academic publishing, and has been working for over a decade in various library settings. He currently serves as on the NASIG Standards Committee, NISO Content Platform Migration Working Group, and SNSI University Relations Group. He also holds a part-time position as a reference and instruction librarian at Brookdale Community College.

Matthew earned his Master’s in Library and Information Science from Rutgers University in 2010. His publications are “Walk This Way: Online Content Platform Migration Experiences and Collaboration,” “Evidence-Based Acquisition: A Real Life Account of Managing the Program Within The Orbis Cascade Alliance,” and “MARC Metamorphosis: Transforming the Way You Look at E-Book Records.” His interests are metadata, standards, reference, and user experience.

" /> is the Associate Director of B2B Product Marketing at Wiley, where he provides insight on metadata sharing strategies for optimizing electronic resources and improving global library customer experience. Matthew has 6 years’ experience in academic publishing, and has been working for over a decade in various library settings. He currently serves as on the NASIG Standards Committee, NISO Content Platform Migration Working Group, and SNSI University Relations Group. He also holds a part-time position as a reference and instruction librarian at Brookdale Community College.

Matthew earned his Master’s in Library and Information Science from Rutgers University in 2010. His publications are “Walk This Way: Online Content Platform Migration Experiences and Collaboration,” “Evidence-Based Acquisition: A Real Life Account of Managing the Program Within The Orbis Cascade Alliance,” and “MARC Metamorphosis: Transforming the Way You Look at E-Book Records.” His interests are metadata, standards, reference, and user experience.

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Matthew Ragucci

Biography

Matthew Ragucci is the Associate Director of B2B Product Marketing at Wiley, where he provides insight on metadata sharing strategies for optimizing electronic resources and improving global library customer experience. Matthew has 6 years’ experience in academic publishing, and has been working for over a decade in various library settings. He currently serves as on the NASIG Standards Committee, NISO Content Platform Migration Working Group, and SNSI University Relations Group. He also holds a part-time position as a reference and instruction librarian at Brookdale Community College.

Matthew earned his Master’s in Library and Information Science from Rutgers University in 2010. His publications are “Walk This Way: Online Content Platform Migration Experiences and Collaboration,” “Evidence-Based Acquisition: A Real Life Account of Managing the Program Within The Orbis Cascade Alliance,” and “MARC Metamorphosis: Transforming the Way You Look at E-Book Records.” His interests are metadata, standards, reference, and user experience.