Past Events

UT Austin's OER Working Group invites you to celebrate Open Education Week (March 4-8) by joining our faculty/student panel for a virtual discussion on open education practices on Friday, March 8th, at 1pm CST.

Recogito is an open-source semantic annotation tool that allows you to tag key terms and reveal the relationships between key names, places, and events between multiple documents. Attendees will learn how to create an account, upload documents, and start working on tags and annotations.

Three-day Comics, Gaming & Animation Arts Expo & Symposium featuring comics and manga collections of the Libraries and LLILAS Benson from around the world with panels, workshops, and exhibits that showcase the diverse talents and perspectives within these creative realms.

Three-day Comics, Gaming & Animation Arts Expo & Symposium featuring comics and manga collections of the Libraries and LLILAS Benson from around the world with panels, workshops, and exhibits that showcase the diverse talents and perspectives within these creative realms.

The Library Collective presents an encore of "Libraries ROCK!", a fun filled night with solo and group music performances by library workers showing off their musical talents.

Instructors: Meryl Brodsky & Michael Shensky Date: 3/1/2024 (Fri.) Time: 12:00 - 1:15p.m. Location: Zoom Registration: Sign Up HereThis workshop will demonstrate how to search for datasets in different research databases that are available through UT Libraries subscriptions. In this session you will have the opportunity to get hands on experience utilizing the interfaces of databases like ICPSR (Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research) Data Archive to query and download datasets for use in research.

Opening event for new exhibit in the Reading Room at the Benson Latin American Collection.

Learn How to Use the EndNote Reference Management Tool

This workshop will give an overview of Scalar and discuss what differentiates it from other content management systems, before demonstrating how to build your Scalar site.

In this talk, we will explore what computational approach and methods may look like in historical studies.