Events, Exhibits & News

Carnegie Mellon University Libraries are a hub for learning, sharing
and the discovery of new ideas. Read about that work in action. 

Buggy exhibit

Exhibits
Enigma Machines

Publications & Newsletters
test

Events & Workshops

SEARCH

News

Upcoming Event: Kicking Butt in Computer Science

In honor of Women's History Month, the Carnegie Mellon University Libraries & Women in History of Science and Technology (WHOST) are excited to host "Kicking Butt in Computer Science: Women in Computing at Carnegie Mellon and Around the World," presented by Dr.

News

Scone March 2020

Scholarly Communication in the News

Trump Hesitates on Plan for Open Access Mandate

News

Researcher Highlight: Divyansh Kaushik and the Fascinating Data Behind Natural Language Comprehension!

Hello Datascapers!

News

Changes to Kanopy Streaming Service

Due to rising costs incurred through the Kanopy streaming media service, the University Libraries have recently switched our access model from unlimited to mediated.

News

Fair Use Week 2020

February 24 – 28 is Fair Use/Fair Dealing Week where institutions across North America celebrate the doctrines of Fair Use in the United States and

News

NEW! Self-Checkout Stations

The latest addition to Carnegie Mellon University Libraries is a new self-checkout station located at the First Floor Circulation Desk of Hunt Library. An additional station can be found in the Mellon Institute Library as well.

News

Student Exhibit Explores Computing History @CMU

An exhibit on the Helix of Gates Hall represents a unique collaboration between the University Libraries, School of Computer Science and the History Department at Carnegie Mellon.

News

Open Science at CMU Newsletter - February 2020

96 -->

News

Data Management Plans: The Original Love Letter to Your Data

Hello Datascapers! This week brought us a wide variety of weather, from a sunny start to the week, to a cold mid-week, to a rainy end of the week. Moving from Knoxville almost seven months ago, I still haven't gotten used to the quick weather changes that happen in Pittsburgh.