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Scoop.it!
I only just picked up on a useful series of webinars involving the copyright literacy people (Chris Morrison and Jane Secker) and hosted by the Association of Learning Technology. The theme is Copyright and online learning during the COVID-19 pandemic, and they cover a lot of useful information about resources, actions and reactions of key bodies such as the Copyright Licensing Agency, publishers allowing more access etc. 
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Scoop.it!
Ever wonder what your fellow librarians are interested in learning? Here are the top 5 TechSoup webinars your fellow libraries tuned into in 2016.
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Scoop.it!
Webinars are frequently named as a top tactic for lead generation, and we’re not going to argue here at streamGo. But once you’ve decided that webinars are right for you, there’s some work to do to decide the topic, title, date, design and to drive registrations (that’s a shortened list).
In previous roles I’ve been involved with every stage of running a webinar program and now I’m working at streamGo I see how our clients get the most from their online events on a daily basis. So I thought I’d share some of the best free tools I've used and seen to help you plan, create and promote your webinar (or webcast).
Scoop.it!
Highlighting Trends, Innovation, and Best Practices in Libraries
Produced by the Georgia Library Association and Georgia Public Library Service, this educational webinar series has some great content, covering everything from genealogy in the library, to information literacy, maker camps, RDA and much more
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A great series of webinars with information professionals discussing and interpreting the new normal re free access to digital content and relaxation of copyright.