This top level view of the organizational structure at the ASU Library reflects a re-envisioned institution that will meet the needs of users now and in the future, especially in this era of library transformation. Centered around the core leadership, five library departments equally contribute and comprise the ASU Library.
The University Librarian, Jim O’Donnell, collaborates with each of the five directorate leaders.
First, Administrative Services, led by Lillie Johnson, is comprised of three areas of responsibility: Business and Fiscal Services, Human Resources and Facilities Maintenance.
Second, Collections Services and Analysis, under interim leadership in spring 2024, is comprised of ten sub-units: Acquisitions and Metadata, Community-Driven Archives, Digital Preservation and Curation, Distinctive Collections, Labriola National American Indian Data Center, Licensed Collections, Open Stack Collections, Preservation Services and the Senator John S. McCain Papers Project.
Third, Communications and Web Services, led by Jennifer Duvernay, is comprised of communications, donor relations and web services.
Fourth, Engagement and Learning Services, led by Debra Riley-Huff, is made up of nine sub-units or areas of responsibility: Arts and Humanities Division, Social Sciences Division, STEM Division, Public Services Division (ASU California Center Library, Design and the Arts Library, Downtown Phoenix campus Library, Fletcher Library on the West Valley campus, Hayden Library, Music Library, Noble Library, Polytechnic campus Library), E-Learning and Instruction Division, Makerspace, Map and Geospatial Hub.
Finally, Digital Strategies and Services, led by Terry Reese, is comprised of four sub-units: Data Science and Analytics, Library Analytics, Open Science and Scholarly Communication and Technology Services. Technology Services is further made up of sub-units Development and Integration, Infrastructure Operation and Support, LSP Systems and Support and Project Management.