The 4th floor at Hardin is now open. The bookstacks and open study areas are accessible.
Construction is still occuring in the study rooms–we do not know when they will be available to use.
The 4th floor at Hardin is now open. The bookstacks and open study areas are accessible.
Construction is still occuring in the study rooms–we do not know when they will be available to use.
There’s a new exhibit at the Hardin Library, 3rd floor near the front door.
The exhibit includes information about the medieval bonesetters along with some medical giants who developed the techniques used by the bonesetters: Galen, Avicenna, Hans von Gersdorff, Guido Guidi, and Johannes Schultetus.
Check it out.
Notes from the JMRBR, October 2011
Thomas Bartholin (1616-1680). Opuscula nova anatomica, de lacteis thoracicis et lymphaticis vasis. 1670.
Bartholin’s classic treatises on the lymphatics are two of the works reprinted in this collection. Bartholin first reported his discovery of the thoracic duct in De lacteis thoracicis in homine brutisque in 1652. Bartholin was the first to recognize the physiological importance of the lymphatic system.
AccessMedicine and AccessPharmacy are once again available. We apologize for any inconvenience caused while they were unavailable over the weekend.
Currently, Micromedex 2.0 does not seem to be working with the Mozilla Firefox browser. It does seem to work fine with Google Chrome and with Internet Explorer.
To learn more about this and other known issues with electronic resources, please see the University of Iowa Libraries Electronic Resources: Problems, Tips and FAQ page.
Hardin Library summer locations will be closed July 2-July 4th for the Independence Day holiday.
Sciences Library will reopen at 9am on July 5.
MERF Atrium desk will reopen at 7:30am on July 5.
Pharmacy desk will reopen at 8:00am on July 5.
As reported in Friday’s Daily Iowan: http://www.dailyiowan.com/2011/04/08/Metro/22700.html Hardin Library staff participated in Project Hope on Thursday, April 7.
The University of Iowa Roy J. and Lucille A. Carver College of Medicine will host a three-day conference focusing on the links between the science of medicine and the art of writing.
These events are free and open to the public:
Thursday, April 21, 1110A MERF 12:45-2pm featured presentation by Chris Offutt
Thursday, April 21 6:30pm-7:45pm, Shambaugh Auditorium, UI Main Library keynote presentation “Reading from Novel Tinkers” by Paul Harding
Take a tour of some new (and some well-established) apps for your mobile device or smart phone!
At this informal brown bag technology meeting, you’ll not only be shown a variety of tools for both academic and clinical use but also invited to share your own examples and experiences. If you don’t have a mobile device, don’t worry: The only necessary smart device is you!
Feel free to bring your lunch–cold food and drinks are allowed in our library.
Our next session is in East Information Commons, 2nd floor, Hardin Library.