In July, EBSCO will automatically move four reference interfaces to Explora.
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University of Minnesota seeks Library Assistant with a base pay of $17.13/hour. This position requires knowledge of Alma and other library processes and resources.
The deadline to submit a proposal to present at the 2024 edition of the Minnesota Library Association's Annual Conference is May 15. This year's conference will be held October 24-25 in Rochester, under the theme of "Connect, Advocate, Relate, Engage."
Minitex's MNLINK interlibrary loan service will go live on its new platform on April 30. The service is getting a brand update at the same time, and that means retiring old logos and promotional materials.
Metronet serves libraries of all types in the Twin Cities metro area. For library staff in the metro, please consider providing your input toward their current strategic planning effort by completing the survey below. The survey will close on April 26.
The University of Minnesota Libraries is thrilled to announce the return of the Enhancing Quality Staff (EQS) symposium for 2024! This eagerly awaited event provides a valuable platform for library paraprofessionals and support staff to engage with distinguished guests and explore a diverse range of professional and personal development topics.
University of Minnesota seeks Metadata Specialist Assistant with a base pay of $17.50/hour. This position requires Experience copy cataloging library resources.
Sessions at Minitex Connect 2024 will be divided into two rooms. While Room One explores topics specifically related to the new MNLINK, Room Two sessions will highlight some of the big picture issues in the Resource Sharing world. Topics include technology trends, resource sharing and delivery processes, and recent challenges in interlibrary loan.
Many new titles have just been added to Ebooks Minnesota, including two in the Racial Justice in America bilingual series for middle school students.
Did the raw emotions and relatability of Young Adult Fiction capture the hearts of voters, or will Historical Fiction's timeless lessons and epic tales prevail?