Explore each of these books to discover how open science can contribute to addressing matters related to gender, race, and social justice. Authored by women, these texts illuminate the vital significance of transparency, inclusivity, and ethical data practices in the pursuit of a more equitable world.
Related: Using the Libraries, Books Reviews and Reading Lists
As a part of the larger Pittsburgh community, Carnegie Mellon’s past is entwined with the culture and heritage of its neighbors, and some of these collections capture the history of those neighbors as well. The Pittsburgh Jewish Newspapers is one such resource.
Related: Archives and CMU History, Diversity Equity & Inclusion, Using the Libraries
This is Banned Books Week across the nation, which celebrates the freedom to read and brings awareness to banned or challenged books and their authors.
Related: Books Reviews and Reading Lists, Diversity Equity & Inclusion, Using the Libraries
The University Libraries’ Career Collection is a treasure trove of valuable resources for professionals at any stage of their careers, from career exploration to pursuing leadership positions. In this list, experts from the Libraries and the Career and Professional Development Center (CPDC) recommend eight books that focus on interviewing and networking.
Related: Books Reviews and Reading Lists, Using the Libraries, Career Collection
The Library of Congress, rule-maker for all U.S. libraries, approves subject headings to describe books and other items. (Subject headings work just like keywords.) Catalogers use these subject headings to find call numbers for books, so you can browse a shelf online or in person and find books on the same subject together.
Related: Using the Libraries, About us
Derek St. Pierre learned about the Arts x Entrepreneurship workshop series presented by the University Libraries — and it looked like just the solution they needed to jumpstart their process.
Related: Using the Libraries, Learning Assistance
It is my great pleasure to welcome new and returning students, faculty and staff to Carnegie Mellon University Libraries, your destination to access a wide range of specialists and services that can advance your research, teaching and learning at the university.
Related: About us, Using the Libraries
When researchers want to publish open access and make their work freely accessible and easily discoverable online, they often have to pay an Article Processing Charge (APC) to support production costs.
Related: Solutions Stories, Using the Libraries
Last month, a new exhibit, “Color Constructs,” opened on the fourth floor of Hunt Library. It features 45 color studies in model, collage, and digital form from students in 48543/48643 Color Constructs course taught by Associate Professor Laura Garófalo in the School of Architecture.
Related: Using the Libraries, Events and Exhibits
By holding historic records, integrating the latest tools and strategies into the research lifecycle, and helping the CMU community navigate developments in the field, the Libraries has an important role in preserving the rich past and pursuing the future potential of AI.
Related: Archives and CMU History, Using the Libraries, AI
