Recent outages of Amazon Web Services and Cloudflare are a stark illustration of our digital vulnerabilities. They are also an opportunity for libraries to remind users of their resilience.
Libraries have a crucial role to play in advancing social justice and equity in the creation and sharing of knowledge. The University of Cape Town Libraries show us one path forward.
Gale’s Archives of Sexuality and Gender provides access to a rich collection of materials that illuminate the experiences of LGBTQ communities and individuals, primarily in the US.
A Singapore Management University Libraries program shows why mentorship belongs at the center of leadership development.
Oxford Intersections carves out a unique niche, offering interdisciplinary analysis and international perspectives on timely topics.
SciELO—Scientific Electronic Library Online—has been operating for 28 years. In this interview, co-founder Abel Packer discusses the past, present, and future of the pioneering open access publishing platform and aggregator.
MyHeritage Library Edition offers a vast collection of genealogical records that make family history research accessible and rewarding.
Katina is a digital publication that addresses the value of librarians to society and elevates their role as trusted stewards of knowledge. Published by Annual Reviews as part of the Charleston Hub.
The open movement claims to include all disciplines. But it is profoundly shaped by the institution of science, leaving humanities researchers at risk.
Quantum computing is poised to change everything. Libraries should position themselves at the center of the quantum ecosystem.
APA PsycTherapy, a video database of actual, unscripted therapy sessions, accessible via EBSCO, gives students and early career practitioners a chance to observe real client-patient interactions.
Stories from three institutions show how university presses and libraries can collaborate to advance open access scholarly communication, foster diversity, and broaden access to knowledge.
In an algorithmic economy, our understanding of knowledge is changing. Libraries must change too.
In its second year of publication, Katina’s Future of Work section will be exploring some new ideas. Here’s what we’ll be covering and why.
