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Welcome to the Spring edition of the Engineering Library & Technology Commons newsletter!
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- We have MOBIUS news (please read carefully and don’t be afraid to ask for help);
- It’s Open Education Week & University Libraries are celebrating;
- The Shamrock Tea is back for Engineering Week;
- Mara’s Book Nook is my favorite part of this newsletter and I hope it’s yours, too!
It’s a chilly day in March, but the ELTC is open and students are studying, relaxing, chatting, and Michelle, Mara & I are so glad to see them here in the library. We know that library users tend to do better in their college careers, and though we’re proud of our digital resources, there’s just something about seeing our patrons in person that’s very special and unique.
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Michelle, Mara, & Noël (plus Harold)
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Please Return MOBIUS Items to the Libraries Due to Disruption of Service
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Please return all MOBIUS items to the library by their due date.
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If there are ever any materials you have difficulty locating or accessing, please let us know and we will work with you to ensure you get the resources you need!
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Celebrate Open Education Week 2022
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Learn more about Open Educational Resources (OER) at the University of Missouri and beyond!
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Bookmark the Libraries’ Open Educational Resources guide for information about OER, including important tools and services that will help you identify existing OER that you might consider using or adapting for your class.
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Join the Engineering Library & Technology Commons for the Shamrock Tea. The tea will be held Tuesday March 15th from 11:00am - 1:00pm. Enjoy a selection of teas and other refreshments to celebrate E-Week! Erin Go Bragh! Cheers to the Engineers!
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Medieval Robots: Mechanism, Magic, Nature, and Art by E.R. Truitt. Medieval Robots recovers the forgotten history of fantastical, aspirational, and terrifying machines that captivated Europe in imagination and reality between the ninth and fourteenth centuries. E. R. Truitt traces the different forms of self-moving or self-sustaining manufactured objects from their earliest appearances in the Latin West through centuries of mechanical and literary invention. This original and wide-ranging study reveals the convergence of science, technology, and imagination in medieval culture and demonstrates the striking similarities between medieval and modern robotic and cybernetic visions.
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Libraries, faculty, and students are linked; for one to truly succeed, we must all succeed. How have the Libraries contributed to your success? Share your stories and let us feature you and your work.
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