Events, Exhibits & News

Carnegie Mellon University Libraries are a hub for learning, sharing
and the discovery of new ideas. Read about that work in action. 

Buggy exhibit

Exhibits
Enigma Machines

Publications & Newsletters
test

Events & Workshops

SEARCH

News

A Safe, Cozy Home for Data: The KiltHub Institutional Repository

Maybe it's because I've been listening to a lot of YouTube ambiance videos (check out this one creating a soundscape of being in a cabin during a blizzard) and drinking copious amounts of tea, but I've had the word 'cozy' on my mind for a

News

How To: Request Digital Scans of Print Items

In response to COVID-19 and the unique needs of a hybrid semester, the Libraries have pursued a number of options to provide remote access to library print materials.

News

Rachel McMasters Miller Hunt: Plantswoman, Bookwoman, Craftswoman

In an early photograph, a six-year-old Rachel McMasters Miller stands confidently on an artificial stone, a photographer's prop contrived to bring nature into the studio.

News

November Book Display: Native American Heritage Month

November is Native American Heritage Month, and this month’s book display focuses on the traditions and histories of Native people and the challenges they have faced. In 1990, President George H. W.

News

SCONE November 2020

This monthly installment features information on the upcoming CMU Open Access 2020 event on November 11th, a recent announcement of a nation-wide transformative agreement in Germany, upcoming CMU scholarly communication workshops, and the lists of the latest publications supported by Publ

News

Spooky Data Management Lessons from 'What We Do in the Shadows'

You might be reading the title of this blog post and thinking 'Really, Hannah?

News

Virtual Exhibit: What We Don't Have

Our latest virtual exhibit for the Fall 2020 semester is now live and the Carnegie Mellon University Libraries invites you to engage in this unique and revealing experience.

News

The Wibbly Wobbly, Timey Wimey Network of Scholarly Communications and Research Data Management

There's an iconic scene from the UK science fiction television show Doctor Who in which the Doctor describes the concept of 'time' as a 'big ball of wibbly wobbly, timey wimey stuff.' (Video below for those who don't know this scene!