June 2007 | Main | August 2007
July 31, 2007
Feed Into New Electronic Resources
Getting current research resources is easier now with the Electronic Resources news feed. Keep an eye on the newest databases, electronic journals, and other electronic resources available from the UT Libraries
Posted by Allison Roberts at 10:38 AM
August 2007 Calendar
The August 2007 calendar is now available in the Virtual Display Case.
We hope you enjoy it.
Posted by Allison Roberts at 10:31 AM
July 30, 2007
An Evening of Cultural Sharing
The Art Gallery of Knoxville
317 N. Gay St., Knoxville, TN 37917
PRESENTS
AN EVENING OF CULTURAL SHARING
First Friday, August 3rd, 2007
6:00PM-11:00PM
Featuring multi-cultural
spoken word, music and food.
(The Event is Free of Charge!)
Performance Times 7:00PM & 9:00PM
We invite you to share your family and cultural stories.
On display through August 31, 2007:
Growing Tennessee, photography by migrant and local youth
The Anta Project, playing three miles of wall along the U.S./Mexico border as an electro-acoustic instrument
For more information, call Jane Crowe at 1-800-825-9724,ext. 15
Posted by Allison Roberts at 02:52 PM
Tennessee's 2nd Annual Sales Tax Holiday
Tennessee's second annual sales tax holiday kicks off Aug. 3rd - 5th, offering three full days of tax savings for consumers. A sales tax holiday is designed to provide relief to Tennesseans by making certain items tax exempt. The August sales tax holiday also offers great savings on clothing and back to school items with a price of $100 or less per item, and computers priced at $1,500 or less. Log on to tntaxholiday.com or call 1-800-342-1003 to learn more.
Posted by Shantel Agnew at 12:42 PM
July 25, 2007
Respect Books
Give books the repect they deserve; follow these guidelines:

Posted by Allison Roberts at 11:51 AM
EndNote Web available for free at UT
EndNote Web version is available for free at UT because we subscribe to ISI Web of Knowledge (a.k.a. the Science Citation Index). It is a web-based, free, and a bit easier-to-use than the desktop EndNote Web that costs about $100 at the UT Computer Store.
Use EndNote Web to:
Create Bibliographies
Manage Bilbliographies
Share Bibliographies
Can be used with MS Word to generate notes as you write, using "Cite While You Write"
Once you have logged into EndNote Web from a UT machine, your references are available on the web wherever you are.
Geting started with EndNote Web requires some initiative on your part. The tutorials on the EndNote Web homepage (endnoteweb.com) will teach you how to use it. Additional support from the UT Libraries is available from our EndNote page
If you have taken the EndNote Web tutorial and need additional assistance or have a small group that would like an introduction to EndNote Web on the Ag Campus, contact Ann Viera or Shantel Agnew at 974-7338 (annviera@utk.edu or sagnew@utk.edu).
Posted by Ann Viera at 09:33 AM
July 19, 2007
Farm Security Administration Display
Visit the Virtual Display Case to see our display featuring UT Libraries Collection on the Farm Security Administration.
Posted by Allison Roberts at 12:29 PM
July 16, 2007
American Fact Finder
American Fact Finder is a great online source for population, housing, economic, and geographic data. The data is collected and presented by the U.S. Census Bureau.
U.S. Population Clock13:28 GMT (EST+5) Jul 16, 2007
302,356,758
more population clocks »
Posted by Allison Roberts at 09:29 AM
Proxy cards for faculty
If your assistant needs a card to check out books in your name, use an online form to have a proxy card made for them and have it mailed to your campus address.
Follow this link for more information:
http://www.lib.utk.edu/circ/circ/addservices.html#proxycards
Posted by Allison Roberts at 09:19 AM
July 12, 2007
Get Out And Play
Libraries hold many hidden treasures. Among these are the various government documents covering specialized topics. In correlation with the UT Libraries 100th year government depository celebration, Pendergrass Library presents a display at Hodges Library on outdoor recreational documents published for areas around Knoxville. Ranging from fishing, to hiking, to water sports the government publications are great guides to get out and play. The display also features a brief overlay of the history of the local national recreation areas.

Click here to view the display poster.
Click here to print the resource list.
Posted by Allison Roberts at 09:58 AM
July 09, 2007
New Journal: Medical Teacher
The UT Libraries has a new subscription to Medical Teacher.
Below are recent articles from the journal. To find it, go to the ejournals list and type in Medical Teacher.
There is a 12 month delay in publication electronically.
1: Morton J, Anderson L, Frame F, Moyes J, Cameron H.
Back to the future: teaching medical students clinical procedures.
Med Teach. 2006 Dec;28(8):723-8.
PMID: 17594585 [PubMed - in process]
2: Lycke KH, Grottum P, Stromso HI.
Student learning strategies, mental models and learning outcomes in problem-based
and traditional curricula in medicine.
Med Teach. 2006 Dec;28(8):717-22.
PMID: 17594584 [PubMed - in process]
3: Almoallim H, Chalmers A, Page G.
The High Clinic: a pilot project of a new model for an outpatient,
community-based teaching clinic in rheumatology.
Med Teach. 2006 Dec;28(8):713-6.
PMID: 17594583 [PubMed - in process]
4: Kjaer NK, Maagaard R, Wied S.
Using an online portfolio in postgraduate training.
Med Teach. 2006 Dec;28(8):708-12.
PMID: 17594582 [PubMed - in process]
5: Guck TP, Kavan MG.
Medical student beliefs: spirituality's relationship to health and place in the
medical school curriculum.
Med Teach. 2006 Dec;28(8):702-7.
PMID: 17594581 [PubMed - in process]
6: Ochsendorf FR, Boehncke WH, Sommerlad M, Kaufmann R.
Interactive large-group teaching in a dermatology course.
Med Teach. 2006 Dec;28(8):697-701.
PMID: 17594580 [PubMed - in process]
7: Hodges B.
Medical education and the maintenance of incompetence.
Med Teach. 2006 Dec;28(8):690-6.
PMID: 17594579 [PubMed - in process]
8: Sandars J.
Twelve tips for using blogs and wikis in medical education.
Med Teach. 2006 Dec;28(8):680-2.
PMID: 17594577 [PubMed - in process]
9: McLean M, Van Wyk J.
Twelve tips for recruiting and retaining facilitators in a problem-based learning
programme.
Med Teach. 2006 Dec;28(8):675-9.
PMID: 17594576 [PubMed - in process]
10: Gibbs T.
'Built to last?': the long-term sustainability of educational programmes.
Med Teach. 2006 Dec;28(8):673-4. No abstract available.
PMID: 17594575 [PubMed - in process]
11: Schneider-Kolsky M, Wright C, Baird M.
Evaluation of selection criteria for graduate students in radiation therapy.
Med Teach. 2006 Dec;28(8):214-9.
PMID: 17594574 [PubMed - in process]
Posted by Ann Viera at 08:51 AM
July 06, 2007
Identifying Lab Rodents Using Earprints: a new article from NC3RS
Identifying laboratory rodents using earprints
Mr Jens Cameron, DiLab, Sweden; Dr Christina Jacobson, AstraZeneca R&D, Sweden; Dr Kenneth Nilsson, Halmstad University, Sweden; Professor Thorsteinn Rögnvaldsson, Halmstad University, Swede
Abstract
Laboratory rodents are today identified using methods such as tattoos, ear clips or implanted transponders. These methods are invasive and can cause pain and/or distress for the animal, with associated ethical issues. A new method is presented here which relies on each animal's innate physical characteristics for identification and is inspired by fingerprint identification of human individuals. The new method, which uses blood vessel patterns in the ear as unique identification traits, is non-invasive and painless and seems to be as accurate as fingerprint identification for humans.
The full text of the article is available from the NC3Rs website by clicking on the title above. About NC3Rs: The National Centre for the Replacement, Refinement and Reduction of Animals in Research provides a UK focus for the promotion, development and implementation of the 3Rs in animal research and testing.
Posted by Ann Viera at 12:17 PM
July 03, 2007
Web of Science New Interface Online Training
The Web of Science new interface is due this summer.
An introductory online training session is available from within the database.
Go to the database menu, choose Web of Science from
one of the subject menus or type in Web of Science to the search box. Once you are in Web of Science,
look in the top left of the screen for Coming soon: A new interface. A new approach.
Under the Coming soon text is a link to the online training session.
Posted by Ann Viera at 04:37 PM
2006 Impact Factors for PLoS Journals
Impact factors for Public Library of Science journals, have been released.
Reminder: all UT authors are entitled to a 40% discount on PLoS article processing charges because UT is an
institutional member of PLoS.
Posted by Ann Viera at 08:16 AM