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news.library.ualberta.ca
  • HOME
  • About
    • Author Profiles
    • Five Things You Need to Know About the Library
    • Cinq choses à savoir sur la bibliothèque
  • Collections
  • Community
  • Wellness
  • Français
    • Cinq choses à savoir sur la bibliothèque
Author

Guest Author

Guest Author

    Five Things to Know About the Library

    by Guest Author January 4, 2023
    written by Guest Author

    We have a library for that! 

    With 8 locations spread across four campuses and collections encompassing all fields of study, University of Alberta Library endeavours to provide our community with everything they need for success.

    Discover more about how each library can serve you. 

     


    Your ONEcard is your library card

    Use it to borrow items from any University of Alberta or NEOS library. Visit our borrowing guide to learn more about our borrowing policies.

    Here are a couple tips to help you stay in the library’s good graces: 

    • Renew items online using the My Account feature on our website. You can also request renewals in-person at our libraries, or by contacting us via phone, email or our online chat service.
    • Due dates can change if someone else needs a book that’s currently checked out (we call this a recall). We send email notifications when they do. Be sure to read all library notifications, just in case.
    • Always return items by the due date; especially recalled items.

    You can also use your ONEcard to borrow items from Edmonton Public Library by registering for the L-Pass.

     


    Search our collections online

    Did you know that University of Alberta Library is the second largest research library in Canada? You can search our entire physical and electronic collection (as well as the collections at our NEOS partner libraries) through the University of Alberta Library’s website. Current students, staff and faculty can access our electronic resources anywhere with an internet connection using their CCID and password. 

    Search for textbooks and other resources required for your classes on our Course Materials page. 

    And, we’re not just books and eResources. You’ll find puppets, robots, board games and a number of other cool items available to borrow in our online catalogue. 

    If we don’t have a book or article you need, you can request it through our Interlibrary Loan Service. 

     


    We have a space for you 

    We offer inclusive spaces for all. Our libraries have work areas designated by sound level (silent, quiet and collaborative discussion). If you need a private room to study or work on a group project, we offer over 50 bookable spaces to suit a variety of needs.

    Within each library you will find computer workstations  with an array of software. Each library is also home to a ONEcard printer.

    For those who like to change-up their work style, or have special accessibility needs, we offer height-adjustable desks in all our libraries.

    Is your smart phone’s battery running low? Each library is equipped with cell phone charging lockers, where you can securely plug your device in. 

    Sacrificing steps to study? Some of our locations have treadmill desks where you can walk while you work. 

    The University community can take their research or creative projects to the next level with access to a variety of cutting edge tools and technology at the Digital Scholarship Centre.

     


    Ask Us!

    Our staff are here to help. You can phone, email, or chat with us online or visit us in-person. 

    If you are looking for more in-depth research assistance our team of expert librarians, each representing a particular field of study, can help. Request an appointment using our online form. 

    January 4, 2023 0 comment
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  • Indigenous Peoples and National Parks Behind the scenes: A confluence of requests, resources and collaboration

    by Guest Author December 8, 2022
    by Guest Author December 8, 2022

    This post is written by Map Collection Staff, Larry Laliberte & Bonnie Gallinger. The Indigenous Peoples and Canada’s National Parks guide is a multidisciplinary literature review that introduces the historical and current relationship of Indigenous people and Canada’s National Parks. The creation of this guide is part of ongoing work in re-positioning the William C. Wonders (WCW) map collection. As one might expect, within such a large academic library the WCW map collection is…

  • Réflexions sur le bonheur : un projet de poésie communautaire

    by Guest Author December 6, 2022
    by Guest Author December 6, 2022

    Ce blog a été écrit par Lucinda Johnston, Rick Mast et Heather Ritz La Journée internationale du bonheur reconnaît que le bonheur est un objectif humain fondamental et nous rappelle que nous pouvons participer activement à notre propre bien-être et à celui des autres en nous engageant dans des pratiques qui cultivent le bonheur.  La Journée du bonheur est célébrée chaque année le 20 mars, une période de l’année où le bonheur…

  • Reflections on Happiness: A Community Poetry Project

    by Guest Author December 6, 2022
    by Guest Author December 6, 2022

    This post was written by Lucinda Johnston, Rick Mast and Heather Ritz International Day of Happiness recognizes that happiness is a fundamental human goal, and reminds us that we can actively participate in our own—and others’—well being by engaging in practices that cultivate happiness.  Happiness Day is observed every year on March 20, a time of year when happiness can feel like a far-flung notion or can too easily be conveyed as…

  • Indigenous Peoples and National Parks Part 2: Countering the Celebration of Mapping

    by Guest Author December 1, 2022
    by Guest Author December 1, 2022

    This post is written by Map Collection Staff, Larry Laliberte & Bonnie Gallinger. The Indigenous Peoples and Canada’s National Parks guide is a multidisciplinary literature review that introduces the historical and current relationship of Indigenous people and Canada’s National Parks. The creation of this guide is part of ongoing work to re-positioning the William C. Wonders (WCW) map collection.  This guide is an example of the growing awareness that Indigenous peoples’ experience in the…

  • Exam Time Well-Being: Tips, Tricks and Resources

    by Guest Author November 30, 2022
    by Guest Author November 30, 2022

    It’s crunch time! Projects are almost due, final exams are on the horizon and there just doesn’t seem to be enough time to get everything done. In times like this, it’s easy to get overwhelmed and forget to take care of ourselves. Here at the library we feel for you. A few of our student employees were willing to share little bits of wisdom on how they make the most of their…

  • Indigenous Peoples and National Parks – Part 1

    by Guest Author November 24, 2022
    by Guest Author November 24, 2022

    This post is written by Map Collection Staff, Larry Laliberte & Bonnie Gallinger. The William C. Wonders (WCW) map collection is actively consulted throughout the year and includes a wide range of reference questions drawing upon various thematic sections of the collection. Reference questions are the primary drivers in the accumulation of tacit staff knowledge of numerous research areas thus deepening the reference experience for our researchers. The identification of relevant map…

  • University of Alberta OER Cookbook wins Gourmand Award!

    by Guest Author November 15, 2022
    by Guest Author November 15, 2022

    This post was written by MACT student Joana Mazumder The Gourmand Awards, often compared to the ‘Oscars’ for the culinary industry, honours the world’s best food and wine books, print and digital, and food television. This year, a Canadian book titled, The High Protein Cookbook for Muscle Health During Cancer Treatment by Hillary Wilson, Anissa Armet, and Professor Carla Prado has won the Gourmand World Cookbook Awards 2022 for the University Press…

  • Talis Aspire : Aspirez à créer d’excellentes listes de lecture

    by Guest Author November 9, 2022
    by Guest Author November 9, 2022

    Écrit par CJ de Jong, coordinateur des services d’accès, bibliothécaire et Lucinda Johnston, bibliothécaire. Ces deux dernières années, les enseignants ont utilisé Talis Aspire pour créer des listes de lecture et réserver du matériel de cours à la bibliothèque. Cette plateforme nous permet de savoir quels matériels sont utilisés dans un cours et nous nous assurons que, dans la mesure du possible, il y a un accès électronique et que le matériel…

  • Talis Aspire: Aspire to Make Great Reading Lists

    by Guest Author November 7, 2022
    by Guest Author November 7, 2022

    This post was written by CJ de Jong, Access Services Coordinator, Librarian and Librarian Lucinda Johnston The last couple of years we have been using Talis Aspire for instructors to create reading lists and reserve course materials in the Library. Instructors use this platform to let us know which materials are being used in a course and we will make sure that, where possible, there is electronic access, and print material is…

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