Spring Semester begins January 18- May 7, 2005
Hours:
Monday – Thursday
8 AM – 9AM
Friday
8 AM – 4 PM
Saturday
11 AM – 4 PM
Exceptions
January 15—-Closed
January 15—9 AM – 5PM
March 7-11—9 AM-5 PM
UConn Library
Jeremy Richard Library, StamfordSpring Semester begins January 18- May 7, 2005
Monday – Thursday
8 AM – 9AM
Friday
8 AM – 4 PM
Saturday
11 AM – 4 PM
January 15—-Closed
January 15—9 AM – 5PM
March 7-11—9 AM-5 PM
We’re back!…the library has resumed it’s regular hours!
Monday – Thursday
8 AM – 9AM
Friday
8 AM – 4 PM
Saturday
11 AM – 4 PM
Exceptions
January 15—-Closed
January 15—9 AM – 5PM
March 7-11—9 AM-5 PM
All UConn Co-op locations, including the Husky Shop II in Hartford, are taking 20% off any UConn clothing or gifts today Wednesday December 22, 2004. This is part of our on-going game day specials when the men’s or women’s basketball teams have home games during the month of December.
The sale is during store hours at each location. Please call if you’re not sure of store hours. (Sorry, Torrington closed today due to construction on campus.) Sale limited to in-stock items and doesn’t include special orders. Free gift wrapping and gift boxes available with purchase.
This will be the last sale before the Christmas Holiday. Most locations will be closed December 24 or have shortened hours.
After Christmas we will have game day specials as well, Monday – Thursday December 27-30.
UConn Co-op Stamford Campus, 203-251-8544
The University of Connecticut’s on-line events calendar (events.uconn.edu) will be off-line and unavailable December 20 – 27, 2004 for maintenance and upgrading.
All University events entered prior to December 19 will be saved and appear on the new version of the UConn Events Calendar when it is back on-line and operational December 28. The UConn Events Calendar is a comprehensive listing of all University events taking place both on our campuses and at off-campus locations. UConn students, alumni, faculty and staff are invited to submit University related events to the calendar. The public is also encouraged to use the events.uconn.edu site to find out about the dynamic activities taking place at UConn.
For details and information about UConn events, please call the UConn Lodewick Visitors Center at (860) 486- 4900
TableBase is a database comprised of tabular information of a strategic nature. Many of the table records also have textual content which supports the data in the tables.
The tables provide information such as: market share, market size, capacity, production, imports, exports, sales, product and brand rankings, forecasts, healthcare statistics and demographics.
Tables are drawn from the more than 1000 sources that go into the Business & Industry database and from statistical annuals, brokerage reports, trade associations reports, and governmental reports. The contents of the table is indexed– not the text that may accompany the table.
Search by keyword at the top of the search screen or use categories from menus, or both. Categories include about 100 industry terms; marketing terms, such as “loyalty” and “brand equity;” concept terms; SIC and geographic regions.
The libraries database access to AP is down at the moment; it is prompting users for a username and password. The vendor has been contacted and we hope the problem will be resolved shortly.
Just a reminder, if you need a place to study this weekend….the library will be open Saturday and Sunday!
Libray hours 11-:00 – 4:00 PM
The UConn libraries are currently having access problems with our EBSCOhost (CINAHL and PsycInfo) databases and Infotrac database today.
Hopefully this will be resolved shortly.
The library will be CLOSED from December 19-December 26.
Normal hours will resume Monday, December 27.
Google announces Google Scholar, a search tool which, in Google’s words, “enables you to search specifically for scholarly literature, including peer-reviewed papers, theses, books, preprints, abstracts and technical reports from all broad areas of research. Use Google Scholar to find articles from a wide variety of academic publishers, professional societies, preprint repositories and universities, as well as scholarly articles available across the web.”
How does it work? Go to Google Scholar at http://scholar.google.com/, and enter a search such as salmon “endangered species act”. Your results will include links to full-text articles in journals and online that you may or may not have access to. If you are on-campus, and the library has a subscription to that publisher, you will generally be able to access the article.
If nothing else, Google Scholar has now provided you a citation to with which to work. UConn faculty and students can gain access – online or in print – to many of these articles by turning to our eJournal Locator.
Results come in two flavors: Direct links to articles and links to articles in which your search was cited.
Find out more:
SearchEngineWatch provides this nice introduction to the service, laying out its features, limitations, and how it breaks barriers to the “invisible web”
The New York Times tells you more in this article, Google Plans New Service for Scientists and Scholars (reg. req’d)
ResourceShelf has a rich introduction to the service
Source: ResourceShelf