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Library Workshops

Welcome to Ingram Library's workshops! These learning opportunities aim to enhance your scholarly research and career-readiness competencies by guiding you through the process of conducting effective research using library resources, equipping you with the skills necessary to successfully locate credible sources, and enlarging your knowledge of crucial information literacies, particularly around the use of Artificial Intelligence. 

In addition to these workshops, the library offers one-on-one research consultations with subject librarians with research expertise in a variety of subjects. Librarians are here to support you throughout the research cycle, from forming a research question to how to manage data. Librarians will be available on the Library's main floor near Starbucks at the "Pop Up Reference Desk" on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday afternoons from March through Finals. Stop by to chat! Anytime, to meet with a subject librarian, click on "Get Help!" from the menu on the left.

Schedule of Workshops: Fall 2024

Workshop Schedule - Fall Semester 2024

*** Workshops will be held in-person with videos being posted on this site afterwards. The Graduate Symposium will be held virtually. ***

Date

Time

Workshops

Wednesday, September 4
Thursday, September 5

11am-1pm

Meet Your Librarian (Newnan)
Come by and chat with your librarians! Librarians would love to hear what classes you are taking and what research areas interest you. We will share information about direct-to-you resource delivery and services to support your learning and research!

Location: Newnan Lobby

Thursday, September 12 12-2pm

Meet Your Librarian
Come by and chat with your librarians! Librarians would love to hear what classes you are taking and what research areas interest you. We will share information about direct-to-you resource delivery and services to support your learning and research!

Location: Ingram Library, Main Floor Corridor

Wednesday, September 18 3-4pm

Resource Quest: Unlocking the Power of UWG's Library
This workshop will teach students how to find sources, both online and within the library. The types of sources include books and articles.

Instructor: Shelby Moore (Library)
Location: Ingram Library "Aquarium" Classroom, Third Floor

Monday, October 7 11am-noon

Basics of AI
Introduction to what AI is, common forms like text generators, and how it works. AI Literacy Series in the Library as part of World AI Week (Oct 7-11).

Instructor: Bryson Frederick (Student in Computer Science)
Location: Library Nook (behind the elevators), First Floor

Tuesday, October 8

 1-2pm

Using AI: Effective and Ethical Practices
Introduction to common AI tools for university courses and how these can be used effectively and ethically. Includes recommendations on AI-use policy in courses. AI Literacy Series in the Library as part of World AI Week (Oct 7-11).

Instructor: Dr. Sunil Hazari (Richards College of Business)
Location: Library Nook (behind the elevators), First Floor

Wednesday, October 9 3-4pm

Art and AI
Panel discussion of AI in the art world, from the ethics of training AI with existing art to the use of AI as a tool in the creation of art. AI Literacy Series in the Library as part of World AI Week (Oct 7-11).

Panelists: Professor John Morris (Art), Professor Dominic Nguyen (Art), Professor Mark Schoon (Art)
Location: Library Nook (behind the elevators), First Floor

Thursday, October 10 2-3pm Using AI in Your Career Search

Partner event with Career Services. AI Literacy Series in the Library as part of World AI Week (Oct 7-11).

 

Panelists: Hope Ridley, Career Coach; Anika McCoy, Career Coach; Lauren Davis, Employer Relations Coordinator; Suzy McCorkle, Associate Director of Employer Relations

Location: Library Nook (behind the elevators), First Floor

Thursday, October 17 7:00 pm

Ingo Swann Research Fellowship Lecture
Suzanne Clores, writer and Webby-Award honored podcast creator, will speak about her endeavors to shed light on the history and creation of remote viewing and how it changes and expands the stories we tell about extraordinary phenomena in modern society. 

Location: Ingram Library "Aquarium" Classroom, Third Floor

Thursday, November 7 6-8pm

Graduate Research Symposium
Partner event with the Graduate School. Lightning talks by 5 selected presenters.  Speaker proposals due Sep 30

Location: Virtual
{Zoom link goes live in November}

Monday, November 11

Reception:3-4pm,

Open House:
4-6pm

Veterans Day Open House
Partner event with Student Affairs (Rahmel Cowel).  Showcasing rare materials from military campaigns and veterans' papers held in Ingram Library’s Special Collections covering U.S. Civil War through the Vietnam War.

Reception Location: Ingram Library, Thomas B. Murphy Reading Room
Open House: Special Collections (Ground Floor)

Wednesday, October 16

Thursday, November 14

Friday, November 15

1-2pm

2:30-3:30pm

11:30-12:30 and 12:30-1:30

Finding Resources for your Spanish, Latin American Studies, and Latine Studies classes

In these drop-in workshops, librarian Anne Barnhart will explain the challenges of researching niche topics and populations and the adventures of finding sources in Spanish. Bring a laptop (you can check one out in the Library if you don't have your own).

Instructor: Anne Barnhart
Location: Ingram Library "Aquarium" Classroom, Third Floor

Main Floor Classroom

Aquarium Classroom