Chemistry Academic Mentoring Matters (CAMM) offers free chemistry mentoring to students.
All of the mentors are fellow students who have already received an A in the courses they teach.
Location: Montgomery, Room 139
For more information, visit Chemistry Academic Mentoring Matters (CAMM).
Special Collections is now offering digitization services for users needing to access the archives during COVID-19.
You may fill out the Digitization Request Form and request a reasonable amount of items for Special Collections staff to scan and send. Digitization fees will be waived during this phase unless the scans are for publication.
Special Collections will not duplicate entire collections or materials deemed to be protected under copyright.
Need to borrow something? Show us your Cajun Card and we got you!
Check out charging cables, dry erase markers, graphing calculators, study rooms, web cams, headsets and so much more.
Visit the Circulation Desk at the front entrance for more information.
Credo Reference, now a part of Infobase, has been relaunched with a reimagined search experience that forefronts the Mind Map function. Credo's editors carefully designed these enhancements in keeping with their vision of helping students start their research while building better research skills.
Key Enhancements:
New and upgraded EBSCO databases are now available. Dupré Library provides access to hundreds of online databases, providing students and faculty with the resources needed to make groundbreaking discoveries in research. The databases consist of scholarly journal articles on any subject.
The changes includes six upgrades and one addition:
Dupré Library has recently acquired the EBSCO eBooks University Press Collection. This collection includes more than 32,000 multi-disciplinary titles from over 90 University Presses.
For more information on using eBooks, view the Guide to EBSCO eBooks. All ROC Lab computers are currently outfitted with Adobe Digital Edition to be used for viewing all EBSCO eBooks, including this new collection.
A new book from Arcadia Publishing features a visual timeline of the University of Louisiana at Lafayette’s history.
Authored by Dr. Zachary Stein, assistant dean of technical services at Edith Garland Dupré Library, and Dr. Michael S. Martin, professor of history and head of the Department of History, Geography and Philosophy, the collection of black-and-white photographs tells the story of the campus’ evolution from 1901 to today.
These have moved to the 1st floor. Inquire at the Circulation Desk.
Wed, 10/08/2014 – 7:35 a.m.
Check out the 3 student Collaboration Stations on the 2nd floor across the hall from the STEP Lab. Large screen monitors and whiteboards allow groups to view information, work together on projects and create group presentations.
Academic Video Online (AVON) is streaming video collection provides more than 62,000 titles spanning the widest range of subject areas including anthropology, business, counseling, film, health, history, music, and more through a range of content-types (such as documentaries, films, demonstrations, etc.).
Research Databases can be accessed using your ULID and password.
Black Life in America provides comprehensive news coverage of the African American experience from 1704-1975 sourced from more than 19,000 American and global news sources, including over 400 current and historical Black publications.
Overview
