Research Bites library lunchtime seminars in January

Posted on December 21, 2012 by Karmen Pemberton

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UTAS Library’s popular lunchtime sessions for researchers, Research Bites, returns this month and runs into February.

Venue/date	Topic	Description
Hobart Morris Miller Library eLab 2. Tue. 29^th January Launceston Campus Library eLab 1. Wed. 6th February	*Achieving Research Impact*	Become familiar with a range of measures of research impact, based on publications; learn how to track & quantify use & reuse of research publications; how to make use of Researcher ID & other options to assist your own impact
Hobart Morris Miller Library eLab 2. Wed. 30^th January Launceston Campus Library eLab 1. Wed. 30^th January	*Latest on Referencing Software*	Understand the key benefits to using reference management software, and how to select the most appropriate tool/s for managing your references
Hobart Science Library eLab. Mon. 4^th February Launceston Campus Library eLab 1. Mon. 4^th February	*Keeping Current*	Learn how to save time in keeping abreast with literature in your field
Hobart Morris Miller Library eLab 2. Tue. 5^th February Launceston Campus Library eLab 1. Tue. 29^th January	*Open Access Overview*	Learn about a range of subject-specific and multidisciplinary, open access resources, research discoverability, and options, issues and requirements related to open access publishing
Hobart Morris Miller Library eLab 2. Wed. 6^th February Launceston Campus Library eLab 1. Tue. 5^th February	*Finding and Accessing Theses*	Become familiar with finding and accessing UTAS, Australian and international theses

Please register now for a Research Bite session: http://libraryrego.its.utas.edu.au/training/index.asp

For further information please contact a Liaison Librarian

UTAS Library theses digitilisation project

Posted on October 9, 2009 by utaslib

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The Library will soon begin the task of digitising our collection of University of Tasmania theses. At first we will digitise the 100 most requested volumes. We have chosen CAVAL’s book scanning service (using a robotic photographic scanner) to do the work. We have recently received the first thesis scanned by CAVAL. The orginal given to CAVAL was a yellowing typed thesis from the 1960s and we are very pleased with the quality of the scanned product. You can see the thesis at http://eprints.utas.edu.au/9287/.