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Man at far left with grey jacket and blue tie and pants and black glasses; woman with short curly hair and burgundy v-neck dress; older woman with grey and white dress; blonde woman in blue pant suit with white trim; woman with dark hair in olive shirt and pants
November 25, 2024
Three medical librarians—Sofia Fertuzinhos, Rolando Garcia-Milian, and Kaitlin Throgmorton—received this prestigious award, acknowledging their leadership, innovation, collaboration, and excellence.
November 24, 2024
Library IT is seeking faculty and graduate students to help beta-test a new AI tool that will enhance research and discovery.
wall hangings of row of brightly colored squares in orange, hot pink, red, white and green with symbols
November 22, 2024
The archive of graphic designer and artist Jane Davis Doggett contains her artwork, photographs, artifacts, correspondence, and audiovisual and born-digital materials.
African American gentleman in a taupe dressshirt with with dark hair and beard smiling in front of a large wooden door in the courtyard.
November 8, 2024
Nicholas “Nick” Wantsala, inaugural Kenya S. Flash Librarian Resident, shares the highlights of his busy first year in the library and the New Haven community.
Standing case with four doors open showing students working at tables and two on right show. photos of students Catherine and Daniel
October 23, 2024
Two new student-curated exhibits—spanning centuries, from ancient Greece to 19th-century India —are on view through April 20 in Sterling Memorial Library’s Exhibition Corridor.
View of three bays of stained glass windows within marble arches. At right is inscribed column "Erected in memory of John William Sterling"
October 10, 2024
As it approaches its centenntial in 2031, Sterling Library celebrates Owen G. Bonawit, the stained glass artist who created its decorative windows.
October 7, 2024
The exhibit tells the story of “Amnesia,” the first computerized novel, created by science fiction author and poet Thomas M. Disch. Collaborative and creative efforts by exhibit curator Claire Fox and many colleagues have preserved the video game in a version playable by 21st-century players.