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What's New at the Library

UCSF Library News

  • April 4: Apple Event on Podcasting and Ebooks

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    On Monday, April 4, Apple will be sponsoring two training events in the UCSF Teaching and Learning Center.

    NEW! Podcasting and ePub
    Monday, April 4
    1 - 3 pm
    TLC Room 221-22

    Learn how to author engaging, multimedia podcasts and ebooks in this hands-on session.

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  • Library's Hearst Room Opens 24/7 as of Tuesday, March 29

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    The Kalmanovitz Library and Center for Knowledge Management is extremely pleased to announce that The Hearst Reading Room will be accessible to students for individual and group study 24 hours a day, seven days a week, effective Tuesday, March 29th. Students may access the Room during regular Library hours via the main doors to the Library. At all other times, students may use the secure entrance (to the left of the main entrance as you face the building) and go directly into The Hearst Reading Room. Access during non-library hours requires a valid UCSF student ID card.

    Among the resources available in The Hearst Reading Room are several lighted study carrels and tables as well as five group study rooms. Recent renovations include security features around the entrance and new restrooms for use when the Library is closed. In addition, the UCSF Police Department will maintain a small substation inside The Hearst Reading Room, which will further enhance security after-hours.

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  • Genentech Hall Study Space Closed as of March 21

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    Effective Monday, March 21st, Genentech Hall Room S-227 will no longer be available as a study space. This room is being converted into a much needed Teaching Lab that will be a shared-use facility for class-based instruction of wet bench methodologies, techniques, and projects. Construction of the new Teaching Lab is expected to be completed by this summer.

    The Library in the Mission Bay Community Center will continue to be open Mondays - Thursdays, 9:00am to 9:00pm, and Fridays, 9:00am to 5:30pm.

    Alternate study spaces are available for UCSF students in Genentech Hall and in several buildings on the Parnassus Campus. View a list of additional study spaces for UCSF students.

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  • A Journey from Earthenware to Porcelain

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    A new exhibit presents Japan's ceramic journey from earthenware to porcelain, demonstrating the technical brilliance, refined aesthetics, and feeling for nature that lies at the heart of Japanese ceramics.

    The exhibition features 35 ceramic objects from the early 20th century including works by the world famous Japanese potter, Kitaoji Rosanjin, and nine designated Living National Treasures recipients. The works are from the collection of Japanese ceramics given to Mills College in the 1970s by William S. Picher, a prominent San Francisco patron of the arts, and Dr. Herbert Sanders, a Bay Area teacher, writer, and collector.

    This exhibit will be on view through December 2011, in the Parnassus Campus Library's third (main) floor gallery.

    See the exhibit brochure (PDF).

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  • Netter Atlas of Human Anatomy Now Available Online

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    The fifth edition of the popular Netter's Atlas of Human Anatomy is now available on the UCSF network via Netter Reference.

    Over 500 of Netter's classic anatomy images are included in this edition, and selected videos from Netter's 3-D Interactive Anatomy complement the images. Some features of the new web version include:

    • Labels for each image that can be turned on or off;
    • Images can be easily downloaded as a zip file for documents, presentations, and other teaching materials (for use at UCSF only; requires StuffIt program for use on Mac);
    • Images can also be saved into a "Lightbox" for use in a slideshow within the Netter site (requires Individual login);
    • Up to 200 copies of presentations with content from the Atlas may be printed.

    View Netter's Atlas of Human Anatomy.

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