Beatriz Haspo is Collections Officer at the Collections Management Division, Preservation Directorate and a senior conservator managing a broad range of activities to ensure preservation, access, security, and storage of collections. She is responsible for developing and coordinating projects, studies, or survey, serves as the key planner for transferring collections off-site and as the primary liaison for projects related to digitization, reformatting, and preservation treatment of the collections managed by the Division. She is alumni of the Leadership development Program of the Library of Congress. She is adjunct faculty at the University of Maryland iSchool responsible for the master’s degree course in Library and Archives Preservation. She is a doctorate candidate in SocioMuseology at the Lusófona University of Humanities and Technologies in Portugal with a scholarship from UNESCO- Education, Citizenship and Cultural Diversity. She serves as volunteer manager of APOYOnline - Association for Heritage Preservation of the Americas. She holds M.A. in Art History (Brazil); B.A. in Simultaneous Interpretation in German-Spanish-Portuguese (Austria). She is member of national and international organizations engaged in cultural heritage preservation, and fluent in five languages.
Most Recent Posts
- Moving Collections Off-site: What to Keep in Mind June 23rd, 2022
- The Fragment Project Series: The P4 Collection May 26th, 2022
- Navigating the Jefferson Stacks: Why It Is So Hard! April 28th, 2022
- Teamwork at Its Best: The Stack Numbering Project March 24th, 2022
- Meet the new Collections Management Division Chief: Cathy Martyniak February 24th, 2022
- A Special Treat for the Season: The Miniature Collection at the Library of Congress December 23rd, 2021
- Introducing the Collections Management Division October 21st, 2021
- The Cool Collective Success Continues: The Opening of the Newest Collection Storage Module! September 10th, 2021
- Rediscovering Stories in the Stacks: The Carvalho Monteiro Collection August 12th, 2021
- Preserving Some Special Books in the General Collection July 22nd, 2021