All posts by afa62

20 websites with free, reusable images

if you are looking for an illustration for a talk, or a backdrop for your computer, or something for marketing, the Te Papa has put together a list of great sites you can get images you can reuse.  Including their own great collection, there are ones from the New York Public Library, the National Library, and GLAMs all over the world.

Manchester Street Bridge, Christchurch, across the Avon River. Price, William Archer, 1866-1948 :Collection of post card negatives. Ref: 1/2-001348-G. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand.http://natlib.govt.nz/records/22778721
Manchester Street Bridge, Christchurch, across the Avon River. Price, William Archer, 1866-1948 :Collection of post card negatives. Ref: 1/2-001348-G. Alexander Turnbull Library, Wellington, New Zealand.http://natlib.govt.nz/records/22778721

 

 

Lincoln Library Webpage Moving

Hi people,

If you are regular user of the Lincoln Library webpage, or have it book marked, please not that it is moving tomorrow to https://ltl.lincoln.ac.nz/.

From Deborah Fitchett:

Tēnā koutou,

As part of a website redesign project, we’ll be moving next Wednesday (17th February) from http://library.lincoln.ac.nz to https://ltl.lincoln.ac.nz to better reflect our identity as Library, Teaching and Learning.

We’ll update our details in the Directory of New Zealand Libraries, and we’ll put redirects in place for our more popular pages. But if you’ve currently got links or bookmarks to anything on library.lincoln.ac.nz then we suggest you check the new site for the new URL going forward. If you have any trouble finding anything, please email us as some contents may have shifted during transit. 🙂

(For the technically minded: it’s WordPress with some plugins for extra functionality.)

Ready for data librarianship?

noun_301196_ccNot even sure what on earth data librarianship is?

Well, it’s the Next Big Thing.  Handling raw research data, storing it, licensing it and reusing it are big tasks that are being expected of researchers, and we are going to be there to help them.

To prepare for this brave new world, the Australian National Data Service (ANDS) have organised a “23 research data things” program over the rest of the year.  An hour a week with a choice of activities, combined with regular get-togethers, and we can all learn the basics together.  Handling sensitive data, publishing, licensing, it’s all covered.

If you think you might be interested you can see the site ANDS has put together.  If you want to participate, register, and then talk to me and we’ll set up regular get togethers to go over what we have learned.

Anton A, for the Research Support Group.