Library Blogs

Showing 921 - 930 of 1820 items
  • Justin Schell
Learn more about and apply to work as a Program Assistant for the Shapiro Design Lab.
  • Justin Schell
Announcing the next cohort of the Shapiro Design Lab Residency.
  • Val Waldron
Still trying to figure out your Fall class schedule? We may not have a fully devoted video games studies program at present, but there are a number of classes available to study video games this Fall. Try one of them to round out your schedule! Use the links below to see a full class description of each class listed here.
  • Justin Schell
Announcing the 2017-18 Shapiro Design Lab Internship program.
suspension bridge drawing showing both the side and end elevations
  • Kathleen L Dow
The Charles Ellet, Jr. Papers, part of our Transportation History Collection, document the career of a man who surveyed rivers, built innovative bridges, and served as Colonel of the U.S. Ram Fleet during the Civil War. Guest writer Lauren Lincoln-Chavez, who processed the collection, tells the story of an exceptional 19th century engineer.
  • Justin Schell
Interested in software and hardware development? Apply to be of the first Student Developer program in the Shapiro Design Lab!
A collage of some of the book covers for titles recommended by incoming Wolverines.
  • Pam MacKintosh
The U-M Shapiro Undergraduate Library (UGL) collection serves the course-related and extracurricular information needs of U-M undergraduate students. This collection encourages students to explore new ideas, gain research skills, and become lifelong learners. How can we tailor this small collection (approximately 175,000 volumes) to meet their current needs?
Program poster for the Book Index conference
  • Liangyu Fu
A Chinese Studies Librarian travels to the UK to talk about books, the indexing of.
  • Jake Carlson
We are very pleased to have Susan Borda join the UM-Library as our very first Data Workflows Specialist. What exactly does a Data Workflows Specialist do you ask? Read on...
  • Scott A Martin
The University of Michigan hosted the inaugural Digital Data in Biodiversity conference on June 5-6, 2017. Co-sponsored by NSF’s iDigBio program and the U-M Museums of Zoology, Paleontology, and the University Herbarium, this conference brought together researchers, database managers, and funders to discuss current projects and future plans for collection and use of biodiversity data.