Organize your Research with Zotero
An introduction to citation managers and the tool Zotero. Learn how to set up and begin using Zotero to manage your sources! Please bring a laptop or equivalent device to ...
Find out more »Web of Science 2.0: Tips and Tricks
Looking to beef up your Web of Science skills? This workshop will cover some more advanced features of Web of Science, a multidisciplinary database covering a wide array of scientific ...
Find out more »Advanced Searching in PubMed
Are you an avid user of PubMed but suspect you’re not as efficient as you’d like? This workshop will walk through some of the most useful advanced features in PubMed ...
Find out more »How to Read Scientific Articles
Feeling lost when it comes to reading scientific journal articles? With so many different study and article types, pulling out the main points and elements of the paper can be ...
Find out more »It’s here! Transitioning from the Astrophysics Data System to Science Explorer
2026 is the year! Users of the Astrophysics Data System (ADS) will be transitioned over to the astrophysics instance of Science Explorer (SciX)! For years, the Astrophysics Data System has ...
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 »Indigenous Research Methodologies
Interested in examining methodologies that are outside the Western sphere of knowledge? Want to feel more connected to your research and center community voices? Come learn about Indigenous research methodologies ...
Find out more »Managing Your Scholarly Identity
Scholarly identity is about more than the articles you publish or the projects you share online with your research communities. Your scholarly identity includes the many parts of your history ...
Find out more »FAIR and CARE Data Principles for Data Governance
When sharing data, researchers are often told be “as open as possible, as closed as necessary”. But what does this actually mean? How can researchers ensure their data complies with ...
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