The class of Library Science 101 introduces you on how to use academic library research strategies, tools and techniques for locating, evaluating and ethically using information. Here is how you can register for the class.
This course is recommended for all undergraduate Baccalaureate degree-seeking students.
Here is a sneak peek video of what you will be learning.
Final exams and projects are upon us! the most hectic time of the semester! The library has resources, spaces, and services to help you prepare for your exams, research your papers, and even find a quiet spot to focus.
If you are in need of resources for a research assignment, remember that you can Ask Us for assistance!
Librarians are available to answer your questions and help you quickly navigate resources every day of the week! You can email your questions, text (907) 312-1024, or chat a librarian. You can also call (907) 786-1848. We also welcome the opportunity to talk with you in-person in the Library.
Are you more of a self-starter? The library has guides on a multitude of diverse topics that will point you in the right direction!
We can give you tips for those tricky citations, assist you in narrowing down your topic, or find that perfect article or book! Just need a quiet place to concentrate?
Don’t forget that the library has both group and individual study rooms available on a first come, first serve basis.
This week is National Library Week, and we are celebrating National Library Workers Day today. We’d love to help you with your research projects. You can get help in-person or via chat, email, text, or phone at Ask Us. Or setup an appointment with your subject librarian. You can also use our Book an Appointment calendar to find a time that will work for you.
A solar eclipse is coming. This longer than normal eclipse is bringing a storm of excitement for the lower 48. We won’t see this one, but you have plenty of time to get your eclipse viewing supplies ready for the next eclipse that will be visible in Alaska on March 28, 2033.
Grab your solar eclipse viewing device, semicircular snacks and log in to the Consortium Library to do your research. Learn all about the upcoming eclipse and its trajectory in the journal “Astronomy” April 2024, Vol. 52, Issue 4. You can find the journal in our ProQuest Database. Want to know more about Astronomy? On the main Consortium Library page go to Guides. There is a Topic Guide for Astronomy, which has a link to NASA’s Astronomy Picture of the Day. Check out the journal “Sky and Telescope” or use one of our databases like “ProQuest Science and Technology” to find out why a solar eclipse can only happen during a new moon or search how to take a good photo of the eclipse with your phone. Read about the “unusual behavior” in animals during an eclipse to plan for your own study in 2033.
Alaska may miss the solar eclipse but we are getting some great northern lights. Check out UAF’s Geophysical Institute Aurora Forecast to find out where and when to see the northern lights.
Final exams and projects are upon us! the most hectic time of the semester! The library has resources, spaces, and services to help you prepare for your exams, research your papers, and even find a quiet spot to focus.
If you are in need of resources for a research assignment, remember that you can ask us for assistance!
Librarians are available to answer your questions and help you quickly navigate resources every day of the week! You can email your questions, text (907) 312-1024, or chat a librarian. You can also call (907) 786-1848. We also welcome the opportunity to talk with you in-person in the Library.
Are you more of a self-starter? The library has guides on a multitude of diverse topics that will point you in the right direction!
We can give you tips for those tricky citations, assist you in narrowing down your topic, or find that perfect article or book! Just need a quiet place to concentrate?
Don’t forget that the library has both group and individual study rooms available on a first come, first serve basis.