Workshops at the University of Texas Libraries are free, drop-in workshops on topics related to research, digital tools and more. All workshops are free, open to everyone and located across Libraries locations. Workshops with invited speakers or co-organized with outside institutions may be subject to registration fees. Non-UT affiliated persons can connect to our WiFi network through the UTGuest network or EduRoam.
Upcoming Workshops
UT Libraries and UT Open Source Program Office will host an Immersive Python Workshop on August 13-14, 2025, in Perry-Castañeda Library (PCL)! For information about the two-day Immersive Python Workshop, click here.
Attendees can also attend an optional Immersive Python Workshop post-workshop office hours session to allow for in-depth discussions with instructors. This will provide an opportunity for you to receive one-on-one support for applying Python to your specific research project(s).
Immersive Python Office Hours | Friday, August 15 | 1-3 pm
✔️ One-on-one support for applying Python to research projects
✔️ Discuss Python with workshop instructors
Registration for ALL Immersive Python Workshop sessions opens at noon on Wednesday, July 23. Space is limited, so be sure to mark your calendar and register early—last year’s workshop filled up in just one hour!
Registration: Link
Location: PCL Scholars Lab, Data Lab (PCL 2.202)
For more information/questions, contact Karina Sanchez, karinasanchez@austin.utexas.edu.
Digital scholarship tools and techniques transform the ways we learn and conduct research. It is crucial to introduce both students and instructors to user-friendly tools that enhance their students' research capabilities. The Digital Scholarship Pedagogy Institute aims to equip instructors with strategies for integrating digital tools into their classes regardless of their technical background. Incorporating these tools can include instructional resources, required assignments, or final projects, allowing students to creatively present and visualize their research outcomes.
In this two-day, in-person institute, we will explore a range of tools designed to organize, advance, and visualize their research. Topics covered include digitization and data organization, visualizations, and digital exhibition/storytelling.
The Digital Scholarship Pedagogy Institute will equip you with resources to integrate digital methods and tools into the classroom.
Registration required! To register and view the schedule, visit our Digital Scholarship Pedagogy Institute guide: https://guides.lib.utexas.edu/digitalscholarship.
Location: Perry-Castañeda Library, Scholars Lab Project Room 5 (Scan Tech Studio)
Digital scholarship tools and techniques transform the ways we learn and conduct research. It is crucial to introduce both students and instructors to user-friendly tools that enhance their students' research capabilities. The Digital Scholarship Pedagogy Institute aims to equip instructors with strategies for integrating digital tools into their classes regardless of their technical background. Incorporating these tools can include instructional resources, required assignments, or final projects, allowing students to creatively present and visualize their research outcomes.
In this two-day, in-person institute, we will explore a range of tools designed to organize, advance, and visualize their research. Topics covered include digitization and data organization, visualizations, and digital exhibition/storytelling.
The Digital Scholarship Pedagogy Institute will equip you with resources to integrate digital methods and tools into the classroom.
Registration required! To register and view the schedule, visit our Digital Scholarship Pedagogy Institute guide: https://guides.lib.utexas.edu/digitalscholarship.
Location: Perry-Castañeda Library, Scholars Lab Project Room 5 (Scan Tech Studio)
The inclusion of Open Educational Resources in a learning environment is a fundamental way for instructors to provide their students with quality, low-cost course materials. However, locating and implementing these materials can be a daunting task.
In this one-hour virtual training session, you’ll learn how to find and identify OER, as well as gain ideas about resource evaluation and implementation. The session will cover best practices for both OER adoption and creation, though no prior experience with OER is needed.
This series is free and open to university faculty, graduate students, and staff, but registration is required.
Registration: Link
Location: Virtual
Are you looking for a method to organize your research that works with your existing workflow? Learn about the options available from Zotero, a free citation management tool — join us Tuesday, September 9, 2025, from 12-1 pm CST for Zotero Essentials: Enhancing Your Research Workflow!
In this one-hour, virtual workshop, we will cover collecting citations from a variety of sources, organizing your research, annotating in the platform’s PDF reader, creating in-text citations and bibliographies in Word and Google Docs, and general storage considerations. This workshop is aimed at the beginner, but it can also be a helpful refresher.
If you’d like to follow along with the demonstration, plan to have Zotero and Zotero Connector (the browser plug-in) installed on your computer before the session. Please consult this downloading guide, or contact Grant Hardaway if you have questions about downloading.
Registration required, so sign up today!
Registration: Link
Location: Virtual