There are several great COS webinars featuring the Open Science Framework coming in Nov and Dec:
Using R with the OSF – Nov 17 @ 1:30 PM
Connecting research tools to the OSF Nov 21 @ 10 AM
OSF 101 Dec 8 @ 1 PM
OSF in the Classroom Dec 15 @ 1:00 PM
There are several great COS webinars featuring the Open Science Framework coming in Nov and Dec:
Using R with the OSF – Nov 17 @ 1:30 PM
Connecting research tools to the OSF Nov 21 @ 10 AM
OSF 101 Dec 8 @ 1 PM
OSF in the Classroom Dec 15 @ 1:00 PM
Congratulations to Dr. Nan Niu and his research team!
Recently Dr. Nan Niu traveled to Beijing, China to attend the RE16 conference- Requirements Engineering16 http://re16.org/downloads/RE16%20program.pdf. He took with him high hopes for the requirements engineering research paper he and his team submitted together with Linda Newman, Head of Repositories and Digital Collections and Amy Koshoffer, Science Informationist. For the beginning of this story and more on the models created using Scholar@UC use cases, see the blog entry “Scholar@UC Goes to Class” (https://libapps.libraries.uc.edu/liblog/2016/01/scholaruc-goes-to-class/).
Dr. Niu has made all the research materials supporting this work available through Scholar@UC https://scholar.uc.edu/works/documents/wm117q084. Dr. Niu is making brilliant use of Scholar@UC as a teaching tool, a research subject, data preservation tool and an open data/access model. Again congratulations to Dr. Niu and the whole team!!
September program for the
UC GIS (Geographic Information Systems) Learning Community.
Date: Wed Sept 28, 2016
Time: 3:15 – 4:25
Venue: Langsam 462
We have three presenters who will talk on very diverse topics.
1st Lightning Talk – Carolyn Hansen – Metadata Librarian, UC Libraries –Digital Humanities projects using GIS visualizations and discuss how GIS applications can be used to answer humanities research questions.
2nd Lightning Talk – Jeremy Koster – Assoc Professor, A&S Anthropology – Using GIS and remote sensing to understand the spread of the agricultural frontier in the rain forests of Nicaragua
In depth presentation – Jeffery Timberlake- Assoc Professor, A&S Sociology – Understanding and accessing census data
We will also be joined by James Lee who will talk briefly about the Digital Humanities and Scholarship Center and his role as Co-Director and his vision for the center.
The Chemistry-Biology Library Info Commons includes a number of specialized software applications at each workstation, for drawing chemical structures, molecular modelling, as well as data analysis. Specifically, the software suite includes Chemdraw Prime, Gaussian/Gaussian View, Spartan, MestreNova, Mathematica, and UnscramblerX.
To help you use this software, Chem-Bio Library Graduate Assistant Dylan Shields maintains guides with basic information and helpful tutorials for these programs: http://guides.libraries.uc.edu/chembio-software.
For in-person help, please see Dylan during his usual working hours: Mon 9-1, Tue 11-3, Wed 9-1.
In October, the Chemistry-Biology Library is pleased to present hands-on workshops on Mendeley.
Mendeley is a free citation & collaboration tool for managing and sharing research papers, discovering research data and collaborating online.
Topics will include: Installation, Inputting & organizing citations, Generating citations & bibliographies, Changing citation styles, and Creating groups and sharing references. Find more information at http://guides.libraries.uc.edu/Mendeley. Please bring your own laptop.
Join us for one of three workshop times.
Register online at http://webcentral.uc.edu/hslclass/.
All workshops will be taught by Dylan Shields, Graduate Assistant for the Chemistry-Biology Library.
UC’s Welcome Week kicks off Wednesday, August 17 as new students begin moving in. UC Libraries is part of the weekend festivities to acclimate students to campus.
Stop by Langsam Library Saturday and Sunday, August 20 & 21 from 1-5pm for lemonade, cookies AND a free print of your class schedule.
Visit any of the three Science and Engineering Libraries (College of Engineering and Applied Science, Geology-Mathematics-Physics, and the Chemistry-Biology) from 1-5pm on Sunday, August 21 for treats, beverages and brief tours of the libraries. At CEAS Library, visitors are welcome to grab a respectable selfie with Neil Armstrong (outside the library entrance) or with Albert Einstein (in the reading room)!
Welcome to UC Libraries!
Given the popularity of this workshop, “The Making Sense of Biomedical Literature – a Biostatistician’s Perspective” Clinical & Translational Research Training Workshop will be held in MSB 5051
Registration for the workshop can be completed here. | For more information, please contact Emma Jones (Emma.Jones@uc.edu)

UC Libraries will be closed, Monday, July 4th for Independence Day. Normal hours will resume July 5th. Have a safe and enjoyable July 4th.
Announcing a new summer workshop!
Big Data Training for Translational Omics Research
Purdue University is pleased to announce the first Annual NIH-funded workshop on “Big data training
for translational omics research” in West Lafayette, IN on July 11 – 22, 2016. The two-week workshop will focus on providing biomedical researchers inexperienced in biomedical big data science with entry level training in big data science. The format of the workshop includes a series of problem-based activities to build familiarity and basic competency with established tools and publically available resources. These activities will be complemented by formal lectures on various topics important for big data science. The course is open to faculty, post-doctoral researchers, and graduate students.
The costs of tuition, room, and board are covered for accepted applicants!
For additional information and the online application please visit:
http://www.stat.purdue.edu/bigtap/index.html
Application reviews will begin on April 11, 2016.
Please distribute this e-mail and the attached flyer to anyone you think might benefit from attending.

Want to work with a geographic information system (GIS) but are not sure where to start?
This workshop is for individuals who want to visualize spatial patterns in data but have no experience with a geographic information system (GIS) software or who want to learn about resources available to the UC community through UC Libraries and the Department of Geography. Workshop instructors will guide participants as they create a GIS using the software ARCGIS to visualize a dataset and create a map providing further insight into the data.
Monday March 14 1-3 pm GIS Lab – 415 Braunstein Hall
Friday March 18 12:30- 2:30 pm HSL Classroom
To register visit: http://webcentral.uc.edu/hslclass/home.aspx
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