Getting Started with PubMed
PubMed is your first stop for finding information in the health sciences. This workshop will introduce the basics of PubMed and how to turn your idea into search results.
Find out more »Introduction to Web of Science
Looking to shorten the time you spend searching for scientific literature? Give Web of Science a try! This introductory workshop will get you started searching in Web of Science, a ...
Find out more »Planning and Organizing a Systematic Review
This workshop will offer an overview on the entire systematic review process - from hypothesis to publication, and why it takes so long to conduct one! Attendees will leave with ...
Find out more »Planning and Organizing a Literature Review
Are you interested in writing a review article? Have you been assigned a literature review on a topic, but aren’t sure where to start? This workshop will walk you through ...
Find out more »Getting Started with Overleaf
This workshop will introduce the basics of Overleaf, from creating an account to navigating the functionality and getting started with editing.
Find out more »How to Publish Open Access for Little to No Cost
Are you interested in publishing your scholarly writing so that anyone can read it? Would you like to make your work accessible to the greater research community? Publishing open access ...
Find out more »There’s more to the US Census than meets the eye. Want to learn how you can access and use census data in your research? Join librarians Maggie Tarmey and Kelsey Brown to explore reports, data profiles and datasets on data.census.gov. This lecture-based workshop is designed for researchers of any experience level and will not be recorded. This workshop will be offered via Zoom. If you’re registered, you’ll receive the Zoom invitation information the day before the workshop Led by Maggie Tarmey, librarian for Geography, Maps, and Economics, and Kelsey Brown, librarian for Archaeology, Public Policy and Urban Planning.
Utilizing Census Data in Your Research
Find out more »Food Studies Resources at the UCLA Library and beyond
Food studies is a growing interdisciplinary field that examines the cultural, economic, political and environmental dimensions of food. Research resources in food studies are equally broad, and can present a ...
Find out more »Workshop participants will receive an introduction to artists’ books. In this hands-on workshop, participants will have the opportunity to engage with artists’ books from the collection of UCLA Library’s Arts Library. The workshop will provide an overview of the history of artists’ books and also introduce participants to various structures, forms and bindings. Resources for creating artists’ books will also be discussed.
Introduction to Artists' Books
Find out more »Introduction to Nursing Resources
Introduction to commonly used Nursing resources such as CINAHL, Joanna Briggs Suite, ebooks, etc.
Find out more »Learn about the world-class map collection at the UCLA Library and how to incorporate maps in your research. We will discuss how to find and access maps, and then move towards how to read maps critically and discuss the many ways they can be incorporated in research across all disciplines and majors. Researching primary sources like maps can be intimidating, but after this workshop you’ll leave with the skills you need for success. This workshop will be offered via Zoom. If you are registered, you will receive the Zoom invitation details the day before the workshop.
Mapping Your Way to Success: Finding and Using Maps at the UCLA Library
Find out more »Technical Resources at UCLA: Standards and Patents
Ever been curious about what technical standards and patents are? Or how to find them? In this workshop you'll gain an introductory overview to technical standards and patents, as well ...
Find out more »Whether you’re looking to enhance your paper, learn your community’s history, or trace your family tree, primary sources are a vital resource for any researcher looking to engage with the past and present. If you’ve ever been intimidated by archival spaces or had difficulty finding specific sources, UCLA Library is here to help. Join Kelsey Brown and Kate Ridgewell as they guide you through enriching your research by understanding, finding, accessing, and incorporating primary sources. This lecture-based workshop is designed for students and researchers with little to no experience with primary sources and will not be recorded. This workshop will be offered via Zoom. If you’re registered, you’ll receive the Zoom invitation information the day before the workshop.
Introduction to Primary Source Research
Find out more »Choosing a Citation Manager – EndNote vs. Zotero
Using a citation manager adds ease and efficiency to conducting research and writing papers, but what citation manager is the best for you? We’ll describe the pros and cons of ...
Find out more »UCLA students, faculty, and staff are invited to register for this hands-on workshop exploring the ethical and practical uses of generative A.I. tools. Led by UCLA Library staff, this 90 minute workshop will focus on writing effective prompts, evaluating A.I.’s ability to understand and summarize academic writing and explore ways to use A.I. tools to improve research strategies, while keeping issues of plagiarism, intellectual property protection and other impacts of A.I. in mind. Attendees are encouraged to bring their own or borrow a CLICC laptop or chromebook to follow along with workshop activities.This workshop will be led by Michelle Brasseur and Helen Song.
Using AI Tools Effectively and Ethically
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