New science books have been added to the Geology-Math-Physics and Langsam Libraries.
Click here to access the November-December 2019 list.
If you have any questions about these books, contact Ted Baldwin, Director of Science and Engineering Libraries, at Ted.Baldwin@uc.edu.
Martin Luther King, Jr. from LIFE Magazine
UC Libraries will be closed Monday, Jan. 20 for Martin Luther King, Jr. Day with the exception of the Donald C. Harrison Health Sciences Library, which will be open 9am-5pm. The libraries will resume normal hours on Tuesday, Jan. 21.
This closing includes the 4th floor of the Walter C. Langsam Library, which will close at 11pm on Sunday, Jan. 19 and re-open at 7:45am on Tues, Jan. 21.
Want to read up on Martin Luther King, Jr., his impact and legacy? Check out these library resources.
The faculty and staff of the University of Cincinnati Libraries bring you good tidings of the season and wish you a prosperous and joyful 2020! UC Libraries will be closed for Winter Seasonal Days, Dec. 23-Jan. 1, with the exception of the Donald C. Harrison Health Sciences Library, which will be open on a limited schedule. A complete list of library hours is available online.
A new version of PubMed is now available by clicking on “Click here to try the New PubMed!” in the current version of PubMed. The New PubMed will become the default in spring 2020 and will eventually replace the legacy version.
Be aware that once you click on the link to New PubMed it will become your default on that device or browser with a link to return to Legacy PubMed.
The UC Libraries’ PubMed links that connect UC full text with PubMed references is not changing.
The New PubMed design has a more consistent look and feel throughout and a responsive layout compatible with any screen size. It includes the same features (though some are in different locations) and more.
A few of the New PubMed features include:
For a quick preview and description of the New PubMed, see the NLM 2109 Technical Bulletin November-December article The New PubMed is Here.
The Health Sciences Library will be offering an introductory New PubMed workshop at the end of January 2020. To register go to http://webcentral.uc.edu/hslclass/home.aspx
Check out the new science books that have been added to the Geology-Math-Physics and Langsam Libraries.
Click here to access the September-October 2019 list.
If you have any questions about these books, contact Ted Baldwin, Director of Science and Engineering Libraries, at Ted.Baldwin@uc.edu.
UC Libraries will be closed Thursday, November 28 and Friday, November 29 for Thanksgiving, with the exception of the Donald C. Harrison Health Sciences Library, which will be open Friday, November 29 from noon – 5:00pm. Regular library hours will resume Saturday, November 30.
This closing includes the Langsam Library 4th floor space, which will close Wednesday, November 27 at 11pm and re-open Saturday, November 30 at 10am.
Happy Thanksgiving!
UC Libraries will be closed Monday, Nov. 11 in observance of Veterans Day, except for the Donald C. Harrison Health Sciences Library, which will be open 9am to 5pm.
This closing includes the Walter C. Langsam Library 4th floor space, which will close Sunday, Nov. 10 at 11pm and re-open Tuesday, November 12 at 7:45am.
Normal hours will resume Tuesday, November 12.
Thank you to all who have served.
This year’s UC’s Celebration of National GIS Day is coming up on Nov 13th, 2019 and is organized by UC Libraries, UC Department of Geography and GIS, UC Joint Center of GIS & Spatial Analysis, UC Environmental Studies Program and the UC College of Arts and Sciences.
We invite you to come and celebrate with us. Lunch will be provided and this event is free and open to all.
Please register at https://webapps2.uc.edu/ce/FacDev/Workshops/Details/13645.
Dr Hao Hu, Product Engineer with ESRI is the featured speaker and will present on the intersection of Machine Learning and Geographic Information Sciences (GIS) and how ESRI is addressing these opportunities in spatial applications with ArcGIS. Dr Hao Hu is a product engineer in the Geoprocessing/Raster Analysis team at Esri, and works on large raster data processing that leverages distributed computing and storage technology. Before joining Esri, Dr. Hao completed his Doctoral degree in Geography from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (UIUC) researching on GIS and cyberinfrastructure, spatial decision support system, geospaital data uncertainty, and spatial optimization.
This talk is co-funded by the Provost Funded Data & Computational Science Series (awarded to UC Libraries and IT@UC Research and Development), the Graduate Student Association of UC and the Department of Geography – College of Arts and Science of UC.
The event will be held in 400 A-B TUC from 10 am to 2 pm
| Hour | Talk |
| 10:00am | Main talk (colloquium) -Machine Learning with ArcGIS |
| 10:45am | Coffee break |
| 11:00am | Practical session (Showcase) – Machine Learning in ArcGIS Platforms |
| 1:00pm | Lunch |
| 1:30pm | Link-GIS talk |
Posted on behalf of Amy Latessa, Research Coordinator for IT@UC Research & Development
Coming up on Thursday November 7
The Data & Computational Science Series Presents: Research Computing: A View from the Trenches
Visualization Lab (GMP Library, 240 Braunstein Hall)
11am – 1pm: Lunch & Learn with George Turner, Chief Systems Architect for Research Technologies at the Pervasive Technologies Institute, Indiana University will give an insider’s presentation on research computing in higher education. George has helped build one of the most abundant and successful research centers in the United States and has been assisting the University of Cincinnati to set up its first ever Advanced Research Computing Cluster, now available to UC faculty and students. His talk will address challenges in research computing and HPC and share the benefits that a successful University research computing center can have upon a research institution.
1:30pm – 3:30pm: Linux 101 Workshop: This free workshop will provide a brief introduction on the layout of the Linux operating system. It will overview Linux concepts with a few exercises and will help people to understand the paradigms and why this is important in the bigger scheme of things.
No prerequisites. No scripting. Please Bring a Laptop.
All events are free. Registration is required.
Flyer: Turner_DCSS_Nov7
Contact Amy Latessa at latessak@ucmail.uc.edu for more information