Our Researcher Refresh series of workshops starts today! Here's the workshops that we'll be offering today and tomorrow.


Mon, 05/23/2011 - 2:00pm - 4:00pm
Location: 310 Walter Library
This "Drop-In Clinic" is an informal session...we'll have two librarians available to answer your citation manager questions...from basic introductions, to troubleshooting, to comparisons. No need to register, just drop by Walter 310 between 2 and 4.

This "Drop-In Clinic" is an informal session...we'll have two librarians available to answer your citation manager questions...from basic introductions, to troubleshooting, to comparisons. No need to register, just drop by Walter 310 between 2 and 4.

Tue, 05/24/2011 - 2:00pm - 3:00pm
21st century research is
global, dynamic, and inherently interdisciplinary. Responding to these
challenges, the Libraries have interdisciplinary tools such as Web of
Science and Google Scholar along with the subject-specific resources. It
is the research and resources on the fringe that drives innovation.
Join the Libraries in learning about techniques and tools to aid you in
your cross-disciplinary research.
Tue, 05/24/2011 - 3:00pm - 3:30pm
Location: 310 Walter Library
Register for this Course
In this workshop I'll walk you through finding an H-index using Web of Science and Google Scholar and also how to use Web of Science to determine a journal's Impact Factor. We'll also discuss how these numbers are calculated and what they're really telling us about impact.
You can see the full roster of Researcher Refresh Workshops at libraries across campus on our website.
"H" image comes from Duncan via Flickr. CC.
Register for this Course
In this workshop I'll walk you through finding an H-index using Web of Science and Google Scholar and also how to use Web of Science to determine a journal's Impact Factor. We'll also discuss how these numbers are calculated and what they're really telling us about impact.
You can see the full roster of Researcher Refresh Workshops at libraries across campus on our website.
"H" image comes from Duncan via Flickr. CC.

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