Past Events

The UT Center for Asian American Studies presents A TOWN CALLED VICTORIA, Episode 1: The Fire. Join us for a free, in-person screening of the upcoming PBS docuseries.

GIS Day is an internationally acknowledged annual event held each November on the Wednesday of Geography Awareness week.

The UT Libraries invites you to the culminating event of the Theory & Practice of Digitization Community Symposium program. What gets digitized and how it gets digitized are decisions that affect everyone, but most of all, marginalized communities that have been historically disadvantaged from participation in scholarship and the building of library collections (even, and especially, collections for which they are the subject).

This workshop will introduce you to ORCID and Google Scholar profile systems and give you some tips for making the most of these types of services.

This virtual workshop will define patents as a type of intellectual property, describe the different ways in which patents can be useful to researchers, and show how to find patent documents on freely available websites such as Google Patents.

This workshop will give an overview of the various versions of Omeka and their different uses, before covering how to set up a basic Omeka site.

This workshop will provide an explanation of key geospatial terms and concepts and an introduction to open source geographic information system (GIS) software for visualizing, analyzing, storing, processing, and managing geospatial data.

Three young Filipina women wrestle with the ramifications of the COVID-19 Pandemic and racial tensions. They find themselves on a journey of self-discovery and self-reflection within their families and communities, finding new meanings of Kapwa.

In this session we’ll talk about Libraries’ support for open access (OA) publishing, including support that eliminates article processing charges (APCs) for UT authors.

The Fine Arts Library hosts a book launch event for the Center for Theater of the Oppressed.