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Category: Sciences

University Libraries - IOWA
Jan 30 2023

Iowa Lichtenberger Engineering Library receives Patent and Trademark Resource Center designation

Posted on January 30, 2023March 3, 2023 by Anne Bassett

Iowa Lichtenberger Engineering Library receives Patent and Trademark Resource Center designation
Initiative provides individual inventors access to additional resources from federal agency

The University of Iowa Lichtenberger Engineering Library is now part of a select group of higher education institutions across the country—and only one in Iowa—to be designated a Patent and Trademark Resource Center (PTRC) by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office (USPTO).

The PTRC is a resource for those with personally-owned inventions, such as student inventors and inventors from the community. It offers individuals from the university and throughout the state the ability to tap into the rich services provided by the USPTO’s vast networks of experts on intellectual property, which includes patents, trademarks, copyrights, and trade secrets. It also serves as a resource for University of Iowa Research Foundation (UIRF) staff as they work to protect faculty inventions owned by the university.

“The Lichtenberger Engineering Library has an abundance of experience promoting and delivering information and instruction services to the campus community and public, which is an essential element of the mission of the UI Libraries and university,” says John Culshaw, Jack B. King university librarian. “We’re very pleased to now have this opportunity for our skilled and dedicated librarians to continue collaborating to serve individuals looking to develop something impactful.”

“We congratulate the Lichtenberger Engineering Library for undertaking this initiative and the USPTO looks forward to working together to extend these important opportunities to as many individuals as possible,” says Robert Berry, manager of the Patent and Trademark Resource Center Program, U.S. Patent and Trademark Office.

The Lichtenberger Engineering Library offers a number of ways to learn more about intellectual property and how to access patent records, including one-on-one assistance, trainings, and workshops. It also collaborates with a number of campus partners such as the UIRF, which is part of the Office of the Vice President for Research; College of Engineering; John Pappajohn Entrepreneurial Center (Iowa JPEC); Pomerantz Business Library; and others.

Some notable individual patents held by alumni include:

  • US 2370990 (Tumbling Device) invented by George Nissen (BSC ’37)—Inventor of the trampoline, which he built in his garage in 1936. Bachelor SC, Commerce and Science, 1937.
  • US 1814357A (Acoustic Device for Sound Pick-up) invented by Harry F. Olson (BE ‘24, MS ‘25, PHD physics ‘28, EE ‘32)—A pioneer and leading authority in acoustics and electronic sound recording, Olson developed magnetic tape recorders for sound and television, the electronic music synthesizer, and underwater sound equipment.

The Lichtenberger Engineering Library also maintains an active instructional schedule, which includes on-campus lectures and classes covering intellectual property topics as a part of its information literacy program. These sessions are available as for-credit classroom work as well as open to the public.

The UIRF works to obtain intellectual property protection on innovations created by researchers through their work at the university and partners with industry for the commercial development of new products and services. While the UIRF manages patent protection for university-owned inventions, until now there has been no resource on campus for those with personally-owned inventions. In addition, access to patent records can serve as an asset for university faculty conducting basic research—often scientific discoveries, especially those from industry, end up in published patent applications even if they are never published in traditional academic journals.

“UIRF is particularly excited that this resource is now available for our faculty start-up companies,” says Marie Kerbeshian, assistant vice president and executive director for the UIRF. “As these companies create their own intellectual property independent of the university, they are now able to seek advice that will help them develop a strong intellectual property portfolio.”

You can learn more about and access patents here. For more information about educational opportunities, potential partnerships, and more, please contact Kari Kozak, director of the Lichtenberger Engineering Library, at kari-kozak@uiowa.edu.

The library will hold an event to celebrate the designation on Friday, April 21, from 1 to 3 p.m. 

Please note, the Lichtenberger Engineering Library is not a legal entity and a licensed lawyer should be consulted if you need legal assistance.  

Posted in Did You Know, Engineering, News, Scholarly Impact, Sciences, What's new
Open Access
Dec 15 2022

UI Libraries Announces New Institute of Physics Open Access Agreement

Posted on December 15, 2022 by Sara Scheib

The University of Iowa Libraries is pleased to announce a new transformative read and publish agreement with the Institute of Physics (IOP). The agreement, negotiated through the Big Ten Academic Alliance (BTAA), ensures continued access to IOPscience and supports unlimited Open Access publishing in eligible IOP journals for University of Iowa authors without paying article processing charges (APCs).

The agreement takes effect on Jan. 1, 2023, and runs through Dec. 31, 2025. To qualify for the agreement, the article must be accepted in an eligible IOP journal within that timeframe and have a corresponding author from the University of Iowa or another participating institution.

Corresponding authors must identify themselves as affiliated with the University of Iowa and use their institutional email address as part of the IOP publishing workflow. They will automatically be identified as eligible to publish open access without paying APCs. Authors will retain copyright and the article will be published under a CC-BY Creative Commons license.

The IOP agreement is one of a growing number of transformative agreements the UI Libraries participates in as part of its commitment to support Open Access. If you have any questions, please contact the Sciences Library or the Scholarly Impact Department.

Posted in Scholarly Communication, Scholarly Impact, Sciences, What's newTagged Open Access
Nov 07 2022

UI Libraries recognizes first-generation staff and student workers

Posted on November 7, 2022November 7, 2022 by Anne Bassett

The University of Iowa Libraries is celebrating its student workers and staff who identify as first-generation students with opportunities to enjoy snacks, coffee, and other refreshments at the Main Library.

It’s part of the university’s National First-Generation College Celebration held from Monday, Nov. 7 through Friday, Nov. 11, 2022. At Iowa, first-generation college students are students who do not have a parent(s) or legal guardian(s) who completed a four-year degree. Approximately one in five UI students identify as first-generation.

The campus community is welcome to stop by and grab a snack or drink in the Main Library (125 W. Washington St.) to recognize first-generation college students and staff at Iowa and the UI Libraires.

Monday, Nov. 7 – Hot chocolate and donuts in the Learning Commons
Tuesday, Nov. 8 at 9 a.m. – Breakfast and coffee in the Learning Commons near the Food for Thought Café
Wednesday, Nov. 9 – Cookies in the Learning Commons
Thursday, Nov. 10 – Assorted snacks in the Learning Commons
Friday, Nov. 11 from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. – Popcorn in Learning Commons, Group Area D

Monday, Nov. 7 – Wednesday, Nov. 9, from 5 to 9 p.m. – Game night in The SEAM (room 2013)

Meet some of our student workers and staff who shared they identify as a first-generation student:

Kai Ayala
Jessi Beck
Cassidy Hibbert
Ryan Kangali
María Leonor Márquez Ponce
Lilli Scott
Ali Slowiak
Tim Arnold, information literacy librarian
John Culshaw
John Culshaw, Jack B. King university librarian
Eric Ensley, curator of rare books and maps in Special Collections and Archives
Heather Healy, clinical education librarian
Rita Soenksen, interim director of diversity, equity, accessibility, and inclusion and English and American Literature librarian

Learn more about Iowa’s many initiatives to support first-gen students at https://firstgen.uiowa.edu.

Posted in Art Library, Business, Did You Know, Learning Commons, Main Library, News, Sciences, Special Collections, University Librarian, What's new
Open Access
Oct 24 2022

Celebrating Open Access Week and a new resource for UI scholars

Posted on October 24, 2022October 24, 2022 by Anne Bassett

Happy Open Access Week! We’re celebrating this year’s theme “Open for Climate Justice” with an Iowa Research Online featured collection of recent University of Iowa scholar-authored open access journal articles related to climate change.

We’re also officially launching our Open Scholarship Toolkit, which is a resource for UI scholars in every discipline to share the results of their research freely and openly with the public and the academic community.

Read on for more information about how we can help you or contact your liaison librarian for assistance. The UI Libraries supports models of open access publishing that are equitable for scholars and the general public, both at our institution and around the world. Our statement of Open Access Support provides more information about the resources and services we provide to make more UI scholarship open access. We also celebrate Open Access year-round by making it easier for scholars to make their work available Open Access.

Read on for more information about how we can help you or contact your liaison librarian for assistance.

Open Scholarship Roadshow 

Want to learn more about Open Scholarship and all its forms? It’s easy. Request an Open Scholarship Roadshow presentation or discussion for your department or group by contacting Sara Scheib, director of Scholarly Impact, UI Libraries.

Transformative Agreements 

You can publish Open Access for free! The UI Libraries has entered into several “transformative agreements” (also known as “read & publish agreements”) with publishers like the American Chemical Society, Cambridge University Press, Wiley, and others. Through these agreements, the library pays publishers for access to a journal’s full content, as well as the right to make their researchers’ work open access, under a single contract and fee. This allows authors to publish Open Access without paying for it themselves. Contact lib-impact@uiowa.edu or your liaison librarian for assistance.

Transformative Agreements 

If you can’t publish in an Open Access journal, you can still make your work freely available by depositing your accepted manuscripts, pre-prints, research data and other work in the university’s institutional repository, Iowa Research Online. Publisher restrictions on versions and embargoes may apply, so please contact lib-ir@uiowa.edu or your liaison librarian for more information.

 

Posted in Art Library, Business, Did You Know, Digital Scholarship & Publishing Studio, Engineering, Faculty News, Hardin, Iowa Digital Library, Main Library, Music, News, Scholarly Communication, Scholarly Impact, Sciences
Aug 16 2022

We have books and so much more… 10 ways your Libraries can help you

Posted on August 16, 2022August 22, 2022 by Anne Bassett

The University of Iowa Libraries are here to help. We provide vital opportunities for engaging in critical learning, research, creative work, and clinical care through staff expertise and exceptional collections.

Here are 10 convenient services we provide to support your success. Students working together in the Main Library We look forward to assisting you!

1) There are seven University Libraries on campus.* 

  • Art Library 
  • Hardin Library for the Health Sciences
  • Litchenberger Engineering Library
  • Main Library 
  • Marvin A. Pomerantz Business Library 
  • Rita Benton Music Library 
  • Sciences Library 
  • *Law Library (a separate entity from the University Libraries) 

2) Specialist librarians for every major and subject.    

3) Access 1000+ research databases with a HawkID. 

4) Get quick answers from librarians through the library chat website and text a librarian for help at 319-313-2395.  

5) Have library materials delivered and receive scans of articles and chapters via email.  You can also borrow items not owned  by the Libraries through Interlibrary Loan.  

6) Four rare book rooms and five archives provide access to unique resources. 

  Rare Book Rooms 

  • Arthur and Miriam Canter Rare Book Room 
  • DeCaso Room 
  • John Martin Rare Book Room 
  • Special Collections and Archives 

  Archives 

  • International Dada Archive 
  • Iowa Women’s Archives 
  • Ruth and Marvin Sackner Archive of Concrete and Visual Poetry 
  • Special Collections 
  • University Archives 

7) Receive evening research and library help online and in person Sunday – Thursday from 5 to 9 p.m. at The SEAM (Student Assistance at Main).  

8) There are many places to study in every library, including 24 group spaces in the Main Library’s Learning Commons (which also has the Food for Thought café).  

  • https://www.lib.uiowa.edu/commons/  
  • https://www.lib.uiowa.edu/biz/group-rooms/  
  • https://www.lib.uiowa.edu/eng/group-study-rooms/  
  • https://www.lib.uiowa.edu/hardin/information/spaces-at-hardin/ 

9) Need a calculator, caliper, or colorimeter? 275+ tools are available at the Lichtenberger Engineering Library.

10) Laptops, chargers, and more are on hand to check out. Just ask. 

LEARN MORE

lib.uiowa.edu 

Posted in Art Library, Business, Did You Know, Digital Scholarship & Publishing Studio, Engineering, Hardin, IWA, Main Library, Music, News, Sciences, Special Collections
Feb 01 2022

Company of Biologists: Free Open Access Publishing for UI Authors

Posted on February 1, 2022 by Sara Scheib

Open AccessThe University of Iowa Libraries has entered into a transformative agreement with the Company of Biologists that allows University of Iowa authors to publish open access articles for free in their 5 journals.

Key benefits of the agreement include:

  • unlimited fee-free publishing of Open Access research articles for corresponding authors in their hybrid journals (Development, Journal of Cell Science and Journal of Experimental Biology) and their fully Open Access journals (Disease Models & Mechanisms and Biology Open)
  • unlimited access to their hybrid journals including their archives dating back to 1853
  • compliant with Plan S and funder mandates

Publishing open access allows articles to reach a wider audience because they are free to read online and not limited to subscribers. This transformative agreement for open access publishing means that UI authors will not have to pay out of pocket for the article processing fees that are traditionally charged for open access publishing.

To take advantage of free open access publishing in Company of Biologists journals, UI authors can follow the instructions on their web site. 

Looking for more? Check out the UI Libraries full list of transformative agreements (also known as read and publish agreements).

Questions? Ask Leo Clougherty or Sara Scheib.

Posted in Scholarly Communication, Scholarly Impact, SciencesTagged Open Access
Open Access
Aug 23 2021

ECS Plus: Free Open Access Publishing for UI authors

Posted on August 23, 2021August 29, 2021 by Sara Scheib

The University of Iowa Libraries has entered into a transformative agreement with the Electrochemical Society (ECS) that allows University of Iowa authors to publish open access for free in ECS journals. The number of open access articles that can be published for free is unlimited and takes effect immediately. Publishing open access allows articles to reach a wider audience because they are free to read online and not limited to subscribers. This transformative agreement for open access publishing means that UI authors will not have to pay out of pocket for the article processing fees that are traditionally charged for open access publishing.  

To take advantage of free open access publishing in ECS, UI authors must select ECS Plus under Step 6 – Open Access Waivers, Charges and Credits at the time of manuscript submission to take advantage of an article credit.

  • When you submit your article to an ECS journal, you’ll be asked if you wish to publish open access. Select ‘Yes’
  • Select ‘ECS Plus’ and name your institution in the supporting information box

In additional to free open access publishing, University of Iowa students, faculty, and staff have full access to the contents of the ECS Digital Library.

Looking for more? Check out the UI Libraries full list of transformative agreements (also known as read and publish agreements).

Questions? Ask Leo Clougherty or Sara Scheib.

Posted in Scholarly Communication, Scholarly Impact, SciencesTagged Open Access
Sep 22 2020

Call for Nominations for Libraries’ Excellence Award

Posted on September 22, 2020January 8, 2021 by The University of Iowa Libraries

Award

The University Libraries is seeking nominations for the Arthur Benton University Librarian’s Award for Excellence. Funded by a generous endowment, this award acknowledges a library staff member’s professional contributions in the practice of librarianship, service to the profession, scholarship, or leadership which has had a significant impact or innovation to the operations of the Libraries or the University of Iowa. The library staff member will receive $2,000 to be used for professional development activities.

Criteria for the award and the nomination form are available at:   http://www.lib.uiowa.edu/admin/bentonaward/  Nominations are due by Wednesday, October 28.

*The University Libraries includes the Main Library, Hardin Library for the Health Sciences, and the Art, Business, Engineering, Music, and Science libraries. (Professional staff in the Law Library and other campus departmental library staff are not eligible.)

Posted in Art Library, Business, Digital Scholarship & Publishing Studio, Faculty News, Hardin, Main Library, Music, Sciences, Uncategorized
Aug 05 2020

Changes in Libraries’ services and hours

Posted on August 5, 2020August 17, 2020 by The University of Iowa Libraries

When campus libraries reopen on Aug. 17, services will resume in phases. To begin the semester, the Hardin Library for the Health Sciences, the Main Library, and the Sciences Library will allow building access only to University of Iowa members with a valid Iowa One Card or UI Health Care Badge. Also, all campus libraries will have shorter hours, closed book stacks, and some study areas will be unavailable.

These measures allow for appropriate quarantine of returned materials, reduce concerns about cleaning, and support social distancing due to COVID-19. Access will vary by location. For example, the Music Library and Art Library will limit occupancy by restricting access to service desks only. At the Main Library, access to the fourth and fifth floors will be limited to staff only, thus reducing impact on custodians.

“The Libraries staff understand users will be disappointed that they will be unable to browse the book stacks and fully utilize library study areas,” says John Culshaw, university librarian. “We hope conditions will shift soon, enabling us to restore access and hours. In the meantime, our plan reflects those at other libraries, including our Big Ten peers.”

In addition to limiting the risk of exposure to COVID-19 in the facility, closed stacks keep the Libraries in compliance with copyright agreements with HathiTrust Emergency Access Service (ETAS), which supplies emergency online access to a large portion of our collection. The ETAS service gives the Libraries access to nearly 50% of its print volumes. Find step-by-step access instructions for HathiTrust here. The ETAS service can remain available only while our stacks are closed.

Users can still borrow books by requesting book retrieval from the stacks at any campus library. Users are encouraged to request books in advance through Infohawk+. After requesting a book, users can choose from several ways to get the book. Faculty and staff can opt for delivery to campus offices. All borrowers, including community members, can request delivery by mail. Books borrowed from the Main Library’s collections can be picked up through a contactless service at the south entrance of the Main Library. Procedures vary by location; please check with your campus library for instructions.

As the semester unfolds, the Libraries will continue to monitor the situation. When deemed safe, the Libraries will consider extending hours and opening stacks for browsing. 

Thank you for your patience as we navigate changing circumstances. Please contact us at any of our campus locations with questions regarding book access. Visit our fall 2020 FAQ for complete information about changes in library services.

Posted in Art Library, Business, Engineering, Faculty News, Hardin, Main Library, Music, News, Sciences, University Librarian, What's new
BookReturn-Text-3
May 05 2020

How to return materials to the UI Libraries

Posted on May 5, 2020August 24, 2021 by The University of Iowa Libraries

This program has been discontinued

(redirect link coming)

Book return map
University of Iowa Libraries’ regional book return map. Find a location near you to return your UI Libraries books and DVDs. The UI Libraries plans to continue this service while it’s needed.


University of Iowa students can return items to the UI Libraries from afar by dropping off items at one of 47 participating libraries across the state and region. See a map of these locations or the list of locations at the end of this article.

The UI Libraries has spearheaded this special service to help students living far from campus due to the pandemic. With the aid of partnering public and academic libraries, the UI Libraries will continue to offer this service while it’s needed.

This network of libraries is participating in an unprecedented cooperative project to assist library users who are sheltering far from the library from which they borrowed items. Each library in this network will accept items from the other participating libraries and return those items at no cost to the borrower.

Students who have University of Iowa library books to return can check the UI Libraries’ book return map for drop-off locations in the state and region. Students without access to a drop-off library and those living further than 30 miles from Iowa City can request a UPS shipping label.

Students living near campus are encouraged to return books at the Main Library drop box (125 W. Washington Street, return slots available at both the south and north entrances) or the Hardin Library drop box (600 Newton Road, next to the entrance that faces University of Iowa Hospital and Clinics). Students with tools or electronic equipment should schedule a drop off to ensure the security and safety of the items.   

    • Art Library: Please use the library drop box.
    • Business Library: Please use the drop box for books and DVDs. Please return non-book items to the service desk or schedule a time by emailing lib-bus@uiowa.edu
    • Engineering Library: Please use the drop box for books and DVDs. Please return non-book items to the service desk.
    • Hardin Library: Please use the drop box for books and DVDs. Please return non-book items to the service desk.
    • Main Library: Please use the drop box for books and DVDs. Please return non-book items to the service desk.
    • Music Library: Please use the hallway book drop on the first floor of the Voxman Music Building.
    • Sciences Library: Please return items to the service desk.

Before returning library items, please observe the following safe-handling practices:

  • Do not clean, disinfect, or microwave library materials before returning them. For example, do not use water, Lysol, or any other cleaner on materials.
  • If you or your family members are sick or have been sick, seal materials in a zip-lock style bag if possible before returning.
  • Wash your hands or use hand sanitizer before handling library materials for return and again after you have completed the return.

List of locations for materials return

  • Iowa State University Parks Library, 701 Morrill Road, Ames, IA
  • DMACC Ankeny campus Library Bldg 6, 2006 S. Ankeny Blvd, Ankeny, IA
  • Scott Community College Library, 500 Belmont Rd, Bettendorf, IA
  • DMACC Boone campus Library, 1125 Hancock Drive, Boone, IA
  • Northeast Iowa Community College Library Student Center, 1625 Hwy 150 S., Calmar, IA
  • DMACC Carroll campus Library, 906 North Grant Rd., Carroll, IA
  • University of Northern Iowa Rod Library, 1227 W 27th Street, Cedar Falls, IA
  • Mount Mercy University Busse Library, 1330 Elmhurst Drive NE, Cedar Rapids, IA
  • Kirkwood Community College Library Benton Hall, 6301 Kirkwood Blvd. SW, Cedar Rapids, IA
  • Clinton Community College Library, 1000 Lincoln Blvd, Clinton, IA
  • Coralville Public Library, 1401 5th Street, Coralville, IA
  • Southwestern Community College Library, 1501 W. Townline Street, Creston, IA
  • Saint Ambrose University Library, 518 W. Locust Street, Davenport, IA
  • DMACC Urban/Des Moines campus Library Bldg 1, 1100 7th Street, Des Moines, IA
  • Drake University Cowles Library, 2725 University Avenue, Des Moines, IA
  • Grand View University Library, 1350 Morton Avenue, Des Moines, IA
  • Mercy College of Health Sciences Library Sullivan Center, 928 6th Avenue, Des Moines, IA
  • Loras College Library, 1450 Alta Vista, Dubuque, IA
  • University of Dubuque Charles C. Myers Library, 2195 Grace Street, Dubuque, IA
  • Grinnell College Library, 1111 6th Ave, Grinnell, IA
  • Simpson College Dunn Library, 508 N C Street, Indianola, IA
  • Kirkwood Community College Library, 1816 Lower Muscatine Rd, Iowa City, IA
  • Iowa City Public Library, Iowa City, IA
  • University of Iowa Hardin Library, 600 Newtown Road, Iowa City, IA
  • University of Iowa Main Library, 125 W. Washington Street, Iowa City, IA
  • Southeastern Community College Fred Karre Memorial Library, 335 Messenger Rd, Keokuk, IA
  • Cornell College Cole Library, 320 3rd Street SW, Mount Vernon, IA
  • Muscatine Community College Library, 152 Colorado Street, Muscatine, IA
  • North Liberty Public Library, 520 W. Cherry Street, North Liberty, IA
  • Northwestern College DeWitt Library, 101 7th Street SW, Orange City, IA
  • William Penn University Wilcox Library, 201 Trueblood Avenue, Oskaloosa, IA
  • Indian Hills Community College Library, 525 Grandview Avenue, Ottumwa, IA
  • Northeast Iowa Community College Library, 8342 NICC Drive, Peosta, IA
  • Dordt University Hulst Library, 700 7th Street NE, Sioux Center, IA
  • Briar Cliff University Bishop Mueller Library, 3303 Rebecca Street, Sioux City, IA
  • Morningside College Library, 1501 Morningside Avenue, Sioux City, IA
  • Hawkeye Community College Library Main Campus, 1501 East Orange Road, Waterloo, IA
  • Wartburg College Vogel Library, 100 Wartburg Blvd, Waverly, IA
  • University of Illinois Main Library, 1408 W Gregory Drive, Urbana, IL
  • Indiana University Wells Library, 1320 E. Tenth Street, Bloomington, IN
  • Purdue University Library, West State Street, West Lafayette, IN
  • University of Michigan Hatcher Graduate Library, 913 S. University Avenue, Ann Arbor, MI
  • Michigan State University Main Library, 366 W. Circle Drive, East Lansing, MI
  • University of Minnesota Wilson Library, 309 19th Avenue S, Minneapolis, MN
  • University of Nebraska Love Library, 13th & R Street, Lincoln, NE
  • University of Wisconsin Memorial Library, 728 State Street, Madison, WI
Posted in Art Library, Business, Digital Scholarship & Publishing Studio, Engineering, Faculty News, Hardin, Main Library, Music, News, Sciences, Uncategorized, University Librarian

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