| 英文摘要 |
With the rapid development of Generative Artificial Intelligence, the roles and functions of academic libraries are facing unprecedented challenges and opportunities. This paper explores how academic librarians, leveraging their established expertise and functions, can actively participate in the transformation of academic libraries in the AI era. The paper begins by reviewing the traditional roles of librarians, emphasizing their continued essential role in the digital age. It then discusses how librarians can address the challenges posed by new technologies by enhancing their Digital Literacy and AI Literacy. Furthermore, the paper elaborates on the technological evolution from the World Wide Web (WWW) to the Semantic Web and the Web of Trust, and how ontologies have influenced the evolution of standards in the library and information field. Finally, the paper examines the transformation of academic libraries from traditional reader services to personalized knowledge curation, as well as the impact of large language models (LLMs) on knowledge curation. It highlights the crucial role that the Subject Librarian for the College will play in building ontologies in specialized academic fields where LLMs may lack expertise. The author argues that, with their solid training and competencies in library and information science, academic librarians are well-positioned to assume a unique role as knowledge navigators in the AI era, providing innovative and precise support for academic research and knowledge dissemination. |