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Presentation analyzes AI's role in improving Brazilian libraries, highlighting its implications for knowledge sharing.
This presentation analyzes the Brazilian approach to the development of smart and digital libraries, highlighting artificial intelligence (AI) as a mediating layer within open and networked information infrastructures. Brazilian libraries have historically been structured through cooperative arrangements supported by open access policies, public infrastructures, and distributed institutional networks. Within this context, AI has been progressively incorporated to support core library functions. The Brazilian experience demonstrates how AI can strengthen federated library ecosystems by connecting heterogeneous collections, services, and institutions through shared standards, open protocols, and community-oriented governance models. By positioning AI as a cooperative and assistive technology – rather than as a substitute for professional expertise – libraries expand their role in supporting research, education, and open science practices, contributing to international discussions on sustainability, interoperability, and knowledge as a public good.
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Rene Faustino Gabriel Junior (2026) studied this question.
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