When you’re on campus, you’re sharing space with people who have different lived experiences, who see the world differently and who use the space in different ways. This can sometimes bring about challenges in reading each other and communicating.
The Library has study spaces, supplies, snacks and exam support to help you make the most out of your time studying on campus during exams and end-of-session assignments.
Let us demystify copyright to help you easily (and legally!) reuse videos, images and other online resources for research purposes.
This workshop will cover:
Are you curious about Open Access and are wondering where to start? Whether you’re a research student or an experienced researcher, it’s never too early – or too late – to explore how Open Access can magnify your work. This session will provide an overview of how Open Access publishing is supported and facilitated at UTS.
The session will cover:
As a researcher, publishing in journals is one of the key ways to disseminate your research. Taking a strategic view of the publishing process can ensure your research reaches intended end users and will enhance the visibility of your work.
This workshop will cover:
Ensuring your research data is stored appropriately and securely is a core responsibility for anyone undertaking research. UTS requires that all research data be stored on approved UTS infrastructure. This session will cover the essentials of storing data at UTS, and also introduce best-practice approaches for keeping your data well-organised and clearly structured.
In this workshop, we will explore:
EndNote is a software that assists with collecting, storing, organising and generating references in various referencing styles. This workshop will focus on how to best use EndNote to support the screening stage of your systematic review.
This workshop will cover:
Following a systematic search process is an essential part of conducting a systematic or scoping review to ensure your search is transparent, unbiased and replicable, and follows essential systematic review guidelines.
This workshop outlines the steps and key principles involved in conducting a comprehensive search strategy, translating your search faithfully across different databases, and offers some tips around the record-keeping that goes hand-in-hand with systematic searching.
This workshop will guide you through the steps to conduct a systematic review.
We will also look at other types of reviews such as scoping and rapid reviews, relevant guidelines and standards, and the use of AI tools for literature searching.
Audience:
Any postgraduate researcher or UTS staff.
If you are doing a systematic review, these three workshops are highly recommended:
Do you want to find the most relevant articles from your search, but don’t want to get too many irrelevant results? Use the advanced features of library databases to search more effectively. This workshop is aimed at those with basic database searching experience who want to take their search skills to the next level.
This workshop will cover:
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