Figure 1: Thank you for the participant grant supported by the IFLA ARL Section and SAGE Publisher<\/p>\n Before the Opening day, I was invited to the IFLA Asia & Oceania Division with all IFLA Asia & Oceania Committee members. Mainly, I had a photograph with Gulcin Cribb and Jayshree Mamtora. It is a beautiful time to listen to the practices of colleagues in the IFLA Asia and Oceania Division and the plans people will prepare and organise next year.<\/p>\n In the Opening Session, I was amazed by the cultural performance of a Native Australian girl with her native song and Tyto alba<\/em> or barn owl symbolic cloth, which is preserved and protected by many descendants. \u201cAI and the Rise of the Digital Minions\u201d, presented by Marek Kowalkiewicz, attracted and affected my work. The AI detection features are incredibly beneficial and practical in the AI rise era based on the Knowledge Creation Map. When applying this, I can recognise AI and understand AI nutrition, which is mentioned in his presentation.<\/p>\n Figure 2: The meaning of Tyto Alba and her Native Culture Preservation Effort story<\/p>\n Figure 3: AI Detections and Nutrition Facts<\/p>\n As \u201cStronger Together\u201d, after each session or summit day, I often had a chance to meet many multicultural friends and chat with them on topics and social life. I met and connected with friends in Oceania nations, including Nelly, Nina, and Lonneth from Vanuatu, Fiji, Miraneta and Ane from Samoa, Kim from New Zealand, and Benzamine from Papua New Guinea. Also, I received a gift for incorporation on information literacy research from Katia, Associate Dean of Research & Assessment and Professor at Georgia Southern University,<\/p>\n Figure 4: International friends met and connected at the IFLA Information Futures Summit<\/p>\n Exploring the Library tour, in my opinion, is one of the best experiences, besides IFLA Summit sessions and IFLA colleagues. I visited three kinds of libraries in Brisbane and GoldCoast, Australia. Exploring with Benzamine, the State Library of Queensland, and the University of Queensland Library is a fantastic tour with the service and technological advancement supporting patrons in reading, learning and researching. Mainly, I was surprised by a Laptop borrowing system in the UQ library where students could exchange or store their laptops and the Edge space where patrons can use 3D printing, laser cutting machines and others such as Makerspace. Otherwise, I travelled to Broadbeach Library, where the community can learn and amuse with many kinds of titles such as literature, sci-fi, etc.<\/span><\/p>\n Figure 5: Some of the photos on the Library exploration tour<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"http:\/\/blogs.ifla.org\/arl\/files\/2024\/11\/Picture1.jpg\")
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