Upcoming Events

Join us for a discussion and primary sources presentation around “Year of Wonders” by Geraldine Brooks. Published in 2001, the novel was inspired by the true story of Eyam, England.

Objectives: introduce genomic data analysis using R/Bioconductor and associated visualizations.

Objectives: introduce genomic data analysis using R/Bioconductor and associated visualizations.

A three-day forum celebrating the novel’s 200th anniversary by contemplating its bearing today in medical research, practice and ethics. Space is limited! RSVPs are required at https://frankensteinforum.eventbrite.com.

A three-day forum celebrating the novel’s 200th anniversary by contemplating its bearing today in medical research, practice and ethics. Space is limited! RSVPs are required at https://frankensteinforum.eventbrite.com.

A three-day forum celebrating the novel’s 200th anniversary by contemplating its bearing today in medical research, practice and ethics. Space is limited! RSVPs are required at https://frankensteinforum.eventbrite.com.

On the first Friday of each month, grab a coffee with our staff at an informal presentation of themed picks from the library's renowned archival and rare books collections. October's theme is "Skeletons, Cadavers and Mummies, Oh My!" in honor of Halloween!

Are you preparing a grant application for NIH? Do you want to learn more about SciENcv? This session will review the instructions for creating a biosketch in the NIH format and include a review of NCBI SciENcv, a tool to generate a biosketch.

Are you preparing a manuscript arising from NIH-funded research? Do you have other sources of grant funding such as the American Heart Association or the Department of Defense? If so, you may be required to comply with public access policies issued by these organizations. This session will provide an overview of the NIH Public Access Policy and other public access policies including the steps involved with compliance.