Assessing Artificial Intelligence Literacy among Academic Library Professionals

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.56042/alis.v73i1.27681

Keywords:

Artificial Intelligence, AI Literacy, Library Professionals, Digital Transformation, Academic Libraries, Technology Adoption

Abstract

Artificial Intelligence (AI) literacy means the ability to understand and utilize AI consciously. This paper aims to measure the artificial intelligence (AI) literacy of library professionals from universities in Bangladesh. In this study, a quantitative method was used with a cross-sectional survey design. Here, a total of 225 data were collected from library professionals who work in different public and private universities in Bangladesh. For the data collection, a structured questionnaire was distributed through Google Forms randomly. The data reliability was tested using Cronbach’s alpha, which was found to be acceptable. The results showed that the professionals have a medium level of AI literacy because of inadequate formal training and technical expertise. It was also found that they prefer strongly AI-related workshops and training for their organization's development. The study conations a comprehensive information about the current conditions of AI understanding of university library professionals in Bangladesh. It also provides suggestions for the development of policy and sustainable AI integration in academic libraries.

Author Biographies

  • Zihadur Rahman, Library Circulation Officer

    East West University, Dhaka, 1212, Bangladesh.

  • Md. Fujael Ahmed, Graduate Student

    Department of Digital Humanities, University of Alberta, Alberta, Canada.

  • Shyma Khatun, Library Circulation Officer

    East West University, Dhaka, 1212, Bangladesh.

  • Md. Armanul Haque, Professor

    Information Science and Library Management, University of Rajshahi, Rajshahi, 6205, Bangladesh.

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Published

2026-03-03

How to Cite

Assessing Artificial Intelligence Literacy among Academic Library Professionals. (2026). Annals of Library and Information Studies , 73(1), 85-94. https://doi.org/10.56042/alis.v73i1.27681

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