Workshops at the University of Texas Libraries are free, drop-in workshops on topics related to research, digital tools and more. All workshops are free, open to everyone and located across Libraries locations. Workshops with invited speakers or co-organized with outside institutions may be subject to registration fees. Non-UT affiliated persons can connect to our WiFi network through the UTGuest network or EduRoam.
Upcoming Workshops
This Data & Donuts workshop will introduce attendees to fundamental concepts, methodologies, and practical techniques for working with qualitative data in Python, focusing on how open source software can be used to implement computational approaches for understanding and analyzing such data. A practical, hands-on exercise using Python will follow the introductory talk.
This workshop will be taught on Zoom. Register here!
Join us in The Foundry for a two-hour workshop to learn basic sewing skills. Participants will measure, cut, and sew a tote bag. Supplies will be provided. Space is limited to four participants and registration is required.
Join The Foundry Canvas course to register.
Location: In-person at the Doty Fine Arts Library (DFA 3.200)
2301 Trinity St Ste 3.200, Austin, TX 78712
Join the Office of Academic Technology and the UT Libraries for a workshop about addressing AI in your classroom.
We’ll start with a discussion of responsible AI and then participants will work with facilitators and other attendees to design a syllabus statement, accommodation policy or assignment. This in-person workshop is open to all UT faculty and instructors. #AIPedagogy
Coffee and snacks will be provided.
Registration is required: https://forms.gle/6nMkb4JYocmb2Cpz9
Location: Perry-Castañeda Library (PCL)
Learning Lab 3 (PCL 2.350)
101 E. 21st Street Austin, Texas 78712
Generative AI raises copyright questions at every stage of the creative and research process. This online workshop will help you explore practical and ethical approaches to using AI in teaching, research, publishing, and creative work.
You'll learn how generative AI tools use copyrighted content as inputs, examine authorship and copyright considerations for AI-assisted works, and explore best practices for documenting and disclosing AI use in scholarly work. The session will also highlight when and how to seek additional guidance when working with AI tools and copyrighted content.
Location: Online
Join the Digital Humanities Workshop Series and explore how digital tools and methods can support and advance research.
In this hands-on workshop, you'll explore the full lifecycle of a digital archiving project, from selecting, curating, and digitizing materials to organizing, presenting, and maintaining an archive. You'll learn practical strategies and tools for each stage of the process and leave with drafts and templates for a working project plan that you can adapt to your own collection.
No prior technical experience is required!
Presenter: Caitlin Young, MLIS Graduate Student and Scholars Lab GRA
Location: Hybrid in Scholars Lab Data Lab (PCL 2.202)
101 E. 21st Street Austin, Texas 78712
Register here!
Open to everyone!
