20121109

Library and Information Science Courses

1.Certificate Courses in Library Science (CLSc)
  
 
2.Bachelor in Library Science (BLSc)
  
3. Bachelor in Library and Information Science (BLISc)
   
4. Diploma in Library Science (DLSc)
   
5. Masters in Library Science (MLSc)
   
6. Masters in Library and Information Science (MLISc)
   
7. M.Phil in Library Science
   
8. PHD in Library and Information Science
9. Associateship in Information Science
AIS is a two-year programme equivalent to Master’s degree in Library & Information Science recognized by Govt. of India and many Indian Universities. The students of this course are selected through a written test and interview. Persons having a minimum of 50% aggregate marks in (i) Master’s degree or (ii) four-year plus degree like B.E./M.B.B.S. or (iii) Bachelor’s degree plus B.Lib.Sc. plus one year of relevant experience after B.Lib.Sc. are eligible to apply.
10. Bachelor of Library and InformationTechnology (Hons)
Makhanlal Chaturvedi National University Institute of Journalism (Bhopal) has a three -year, Bachelor of Library and Information Technology (Hons) course, open to students who have passed the 10+2 examination
11. Library Related Training Programmes
a) Barcode Technology
b) Networking
c) Web Page designing
d) Herbarium Techniques
e) Scientific Paper Writing and editing
f) Graphic Designing and Illustration Techniques
 
12. Pustakalaya Vigyan Shastri (9Months)
offered by K.S Darbhanga Sanskrit University , Bihar
13. Grantahlaya Vigyan Shastri (1 Year)
offered by Sampurnanand Sanskrit Vishwavidyalaya
14. Associateship in Documentation and Information Science (ADIS)
Documentation and Research Training Centre
15. MSc (Library and Information Science )on (Credit Based Semester System)
Madras University
 

UGC NET

LIS Net/SLET Books
  • UGC Library & Info. Science Ravindra Pandey
  • Student's Manual Of Library And Information Service : On The Line Of The Net Syllabus Of Ugc by P.S.G. Kumar, 2002. published from (Flipkart.com)
  • UGC NET / SLET Library And Information Science by S.K. Bajpai, Bookhive, New Delhi

  • Descriptive Questions In Library And Information Science: Based On New Syllabus For NET-UGC, SET And Others English by C Lal, K Kumar. Ess Ess Publiations, New Delhi. 2007.
  • Foundations of Library and Information Science: Paper I of UGC Model Curriculum by P.S.G. Kumar, BR Publications, ND
  • Library And Information Science: Analytico/evaluative Questions And Essay Writing
    (Paperback - 2007) by C.k. Sharma Akhil Kr. Singh Rakesh Kumar. Atlantic Publishers, New Delhi.
  • MOre
  • Some More
BOOKS


  • 20121103

    White Paper Library Online

    TechRepublic's ITPapers is the Web's largest library of free technical IT white papers, webcasts, and case studies. Covering IT categories including Data Management, Software,

    20121029

    Indian Mirror

    One can get concise information about all aspects of India and Its Greatness Its Really a Mirror 
    Read More  History, Ayurveda, Dynasties, Games, Places, Animals, politics, Industries, Music Craft, Dance and Music and so on

    Ancient Indian LIbraries

    If libraries are the abodes of learning, then ancient India was the abode of such libraries.
    Indian manuscripts reveal ancient India's concern the documentation. Except Vedas all the knowledge of eternal India was meticulously documented and preserved.
    Indian libraries were called as "Grathalaya", "Pustak Bhandar", or "Saraswati Bhandar" (Place where the Goddess of learning Saraswati resides). There existed three kinds of libraries in India,
    1. Takshila, Nalanda & Kasi - Universities and centers of learning.
    2. King's palaces.
    3. Temples of India.
    During the seventh century BC, Takshila, attracted students from all over the world and had a huge collection of various texts, not only of Sanskrit, but also of other world languages Read More

    20121018

    Indian Institute of Sindhology - Kutch

    There is a huge library in Indian Institute of Sindhology with Thousands of Sindhi Books, many of them the rare ones, on various topics. All the Sindhi magazines published in India and abroad are also displayed and collected in bound volumes. The library is being run by the competent Sindhi knowing staff. The library is open for the scholars and public on all working days.

    1 Books and Magazines
    In the library there are three types of books available.

    (a) Sindhi books (in both, Sindhi and Devnagri scripts)
    (b) Books on Sindh and Sindhis in English and other languages.
    (c) Books written by Sindhi authors in English and other Vernacular languages, original as well as the translations.

    All books are classified and catalogued as per the rules of Library Science. Lately the two separate sections of literary classics in English and Hindi have been opened.

    2 Magazines
    In this section the present as well the old magazines published in Sindh, during pre-partition era have been collected and bound together year wise. The present day magazines like " Koonj", "Sangeeta", "Rachna", "Sipoon" and older ones like " Naeen Duniya", "Kahani" and of pre-partition era like "Sindhu", "Phuleli" and "Mehran" are available in the library. Many magazines published by Government and Semi Government organisations and also by different Sindhi associations, like "Halchal", "Moomal", "Pushp" "Jahazrani", "Alka", "Sorath", "Jeejal" and their annual numbers are preserved in this library.

    3 The Rare books
    There are many volumes of rare books preserved in the library. These books have been collected from the personal collection of elderly writers as well from those libraries which had to close down the shutters. There are many books of historical importance, published in 19th century.

    4 The Scanning of Rare books
    There are many rare books in a very delicate condition. The worn out pages are so brittle that they get torn by mere touch of the hand. The pages of the books are being scanned to preserve them for posterity. Three / five copies of such books including old title page and advertisements, are preserved for safe keeping in Sindhology. Printed on best quality of paper, they shall last for another hundred years, without getting damaged. These books scanned by computer are also preserved in CDs, so that more copies of these books are printed whenever demand arises. There are scores of such books already preserved by this modern technique.

    5 Search for rare books and manuscripts scattered all over India and overseas to preserve them by Photo coping or Type setting
    The literature of many old and new writers in printed form or in manuscript form has remained untraced. Sometimes it is available in old magazines and has not appeared in any collection. Sindhology has tried to tackle it in two ways :

    (a) The unpublished works have been obtained from the heirs of the authors. These have been printed in book form with the help of computer type setting. 3/5 copies of such unpublished books have been printed and preserved at Sindhology as reference material for scholars. The matter has also been recorded in CDs. At present scores of such rare, unpublished works are available at Sindhology.

    (b) Short stories / Poems / articles of the writers who have passed away, have been searched from various magazines and compiled in collections and are printed in book form. 3/5 copies of such works are now available at Sindhology for future reference of scholars.

    6 Script Bank
    Sindhology has collected hundred of One act and full length plays from various sources and stored in a Script Bank. Anyone who wishes to perform any play on the stage can get the photo copy of the script of play on nominal charge. The photographs of many play writers along with Bio data is also available with Sindhology.

    7 Historical Events
    Related to history, geography of Sindh and other cultural events have also been compiled in chronological order after thorough research.

    8 Writer's Corners
    Corners of many eminent writers furnishing all the information of their life and works is made available here including the

    (a) Details of all books written (both published and unpublished)

    (b) Details of all the articles written by the author and scattered in various magazines / books including those which have remained unpublished.

    (c) The articles written by other writers on the author, both published and unpublished.

    (d) The letters of the authors, both published and unpublished.

    (e) Photographs of the author with his family and friends.

    (f) All the information about the authors collected from his friends and relatives, obtained orally or in writing.

    (g) The prizes, Shields, Certificates, felicitation bestowed on the author.

    9 Manuscripts
    It is a different task to procure the manuscripts of the authors, who have passed away. But Sindhology has succeeded in obtaining few, some of them in a very deleterious condition, which have been restored by proper lamination etc

    Jiva -Institute of Vaishnava Studies - Vrindavan

    Jiva Institute of Vaishnava Studies aims to make the wisdom contained in ancient Sanskrit texts accessible for the world’s benefit. The Jiva Library contains thousands of rare texts, books, and manuscripts encompassing the entire spectrum of Vedic literature. It has special emphasis on Ayurveda, Jyotish, Music, Tantra, Sankhya, Yoga, Nyaya, Vaisheshika, Purva-mimamsa, Advaita-vedanta, Vaishnavism, Puranas, Itihasa, and Samhitas. Our computerized library catalogue contains a complete list of its collection to easily facilitate scholarly research.
    Additionally, the Jiva Institute has a digital library with hundreds of audio and video lectures by its founder Dr. Satyanarayana Dasa. He offers interpretations and analysis of Indian scripture and its classical commentaries. Current offerings include Srimad Bhagavata Purana, Bhagavad Gita, and Bhakti Rasamrta Sindhu, with more coming soon.
    Jiva Institute of Vaishnava Studies aims to make the wisdom contained in ancient Sanskrit texts accessible for the world’s benefit. It maintains a well organized and comprehensive library containing more than 10,000 texts in Sanskrit, English, and Hindi. It also houses over 5,000 handwritten books and rare manuscripts in Sanskrit, Bengali and Brajabhasha, which are written on handmade paper, mango leaves and tree bark.

    Read More

    Adopt A book

    MUMBAI: Zahra Vakil is all of 17 and on a mission—to save the rare and crumbling books at Mani Bhavan. So enthused were the administrators of Mani Bhavan with Zahra's Adopt-a-Book idea, that the scheme will be officially launched on October 2. The teenager not only helped design the webpage for the book project but also roped in Air India to provide free hoarding space to advertise the scheme. "We have over 40,000 books in our library. Some of the books are over a century old and there are many rare books that are not available in other libraries or private collections," said Usha Thakkar, a Mani Bhavan trustee.

    E- Library of ancient Manuscripts

    AHMEDABAD: If an elephant, lion, goddess Lakshmi or a rose garland appears in your dreams, it is an auspicious sign, says Swapna Pradipt, a 1,000-year-old treatise on interpretation of dreams. It adds that early morning dreams are more likely to fructify. Now, Swapna Pradipt and 2,000 other such rarest of rare manuscripts and books in Ahmedabad's Lalbhai Dalpatbhai Institute of Indology, dating back around 1,200 years, are available in a digitized format. Former President Abdul Kalam will dedicate this e-library running into five lakh pages to the nation on November 11. The massive project which involved digitizing ancient books on religion, language, culture, history, maths, astrology and astronomy took three years and cost Rs 40 lakh.

    Private Collection of Artifacts

    RAMGARH: A number of visitors across the country, including research scholars and archeologists, turn up everyday at the Zarina Khatoon Museum and Research Centre (ZKMRC), established on the narrow streets of Chitarpur by local man Faiz Ahmad (30), who is doing his graduation from the Indira Gandhi National Open Unisersity (IGNOU). The museum created by Faiz has hundreds of rare artifacts belonging to Paleolithic to Neolithic ages. The man has had keen interest in collecting ancient things from early childhood

    Amir-Ud Daula Public Library - Lucknow

    1882 - Part of the Provincial Museum founded-1868
    1887 - Opened to student only
    1907 - Upper storey of Lal Baradari, the present Museum building reserved for Library
    1910 - Shifted to Chhota Chattarmanjil and opened to public and named as Public Library, Lucknow
    1926 On March 6, Shifted to this building built for it, and gifted to Govt. U.P. by the Taluqdars of Awadh named after Amiruddaula Raja Mohmmad Amir Hasan Khan of Mahmoodabad, a former president of the B.I. Association
    1947-Taluqdar’s Association transferred Land in front of the Library for construction of a park
    The Amir-ud-daula Library founded by the Taluqedar’s of Oudh in loving & Grateful memory of the Late Amir-ud-Daula saidul Mulk the Hobble Raja Sir Mohammad Amir Hasan Khan Khan Bahadur K.C. I.E. Mumtaj Jang of Mahmudabad, President British Indian Association Oudh.
    The Foundation stone was laid by H.E. Sir Harcourt Butlor, K.C.S.I., C.I.E., and Governor of U.P. of Agra & Oudh on Saturday 22nd January 1921.

    Lithographs – A large collection of Lithos as:
    The campaign in India 1857-58 by George Franklin Atkinson, London, 1859.
    Select Views in India Drawn on the spot in the year 1780, 1781, 1782 and executed in Aqua Tinta by William Hodges, London, 1786.
    Famous Paintings selected from the world’s great Galleries and reproduced in colour with an introduction by G.K.Chesterton, London, Toronto, Melbourne and Cydeny and others
    Siege of Lucknow.




    List or Urdu Manuscripts

    List of Persian Manuscripts

    List of Arabic Manauscripts

    North Bengal State Library

    is a pride of Cooch Behar. This Library has so many valuable manuscripts and Classic "Punthis" written on hand made papers and palm leaf. There are so many rare books, old journals Indian and Foreign rare documents, reports. The treasure is a cultural heritage of Cooch Behar Kingdom. The library has a long history of 125 years. During the minority of Maharaja Nripendra Narayan, Colonel Houghten came to Cooch Behr to act as Commissioner (1864-73). Colonel Houghten established State Library of Cooch Behar in the year 1870 by purchasing a stock of books at an auction sale of M/S.Rozario and Co., in London. In a room of Nilkuthi the library was started. Later it was handed over to the Maharaja Nripendra Narayan who removed the library to Lansdown Hall in the year 1895. Worthwhile to note that in the year 1882 the library was opened for public use. The Library became the storehouse of imporatn documents, reports, journals and rare manuscripts. Most of rare books and documents are century's old. It became a treasure of the cultural heritage of Cooch Behar Kingdom.
    The Library grew richer and larger and became the treasure island under the direct patronage of Maharaja of Cooch Behar who sanctioned Rs. 2000 as annual grant for the purchase of books. Different Punthis and manuscripts and rare documents of Raj- Darawabar or royal court were transferred to this library of public benefit. J.W Troten in his book INDIA Under VICTORIA speaks of this library " the little State of Cooch Behar on Assam Border could be act of library richer than any to be found in Bengal outside Calcutta".


    Catalogue of Bengali Manuscripts

    List of Assammese Manuscripts

    Interactive Publications - iSuite

    Creace Technologies launches platform to publish digital magazines

    THIRUVANANTHAPURAM: Technopark-incubated Creace Technologies on Thursday launched iSuite, a single platform for publishing interactive publications in mobility devices such as iPhone, iPad and Android-based devices.

    The new facility offers the best online reading experience anywhere and anytime, said the company.

    "A digital edition is a more cost effective way as digital editions serve as a great business model. The reality is that few technologies are short-lived, but many technology companies are very short-sighted," said Hirosh Hussain, Creace Technology CEO.

    iSuite has features like categories, subscriptions, archives, library, rich media and search functions that allow surfing content on the mobile extremely informative, interactive, intuitive and simple.

    "As everything goes digital, I am happy to learn we get to read enormous information in a single device and which will keep us informed about the current news and developments. iSuite comes very handy, this will be indeed a great step in our pursuit for knowledge," said KC Chandrashekharan Nair, head of Techopark Incubation department.

    Thesis Digitization Budget

    CHANDIGARH: Research scholars at Panjab University campus and other scholars will now have an easy access to PhD theses of students, completed between 1956 to 2007. PU's Board of Finance (BoF) on Wednesday passed Rs 35-lakh budget for digitization of 8,000 theses, along with rare manuscripts and books with the library. For Manmohan Singh Chair in PU, Rs 15 lakh per annum fund has been sanctioned by the board.


    Times of India

    20120925

    Network Technologies Resource LIbrary

    Everything you need to know about networking technologies and best practices is at your fingertips in our resources directory. Here we've compiled our best guides and learning tools and organized them by technology and job function. Whether you're a network architect, engineer, or on the operations team, you'll easily find the information you need on topics like network management, network security, routing and switching, VPNs, wireless networking, and network design.

    Networking Site for Bookworms

    Two students of the Indian Institute of Technology, Gandhinagar (IIT-Gn) have used a Japanese firm’s visual search technology to build a social networking site for bookworms hooked to academic publications. Having tested it among fellow students on campus, they now plan to launch it nationwide by December.
    Nikhil Balram, a guest professor and chief executive of Silicon Valley-based Ricoh Innovations, came to the institute last year for a workshop on turning technical innovations into plausible businesses and demonstrated his company’s visual search technology, challenging students to think of a commercial use.
    “It’s like having a magic lens on your smartphone where you’re reading something and you say, ‘Well, I’d like to know more about this’, take a picture, connect to our server, we recognise it and connect you to whatever online content that article’s owner wants you to see,” said Balram, adding the company “developed it over five years ago but had not yet come up with an application for it”.
    Among several ideas proposed, he picked the one by fourth-year engineering students Adit Gupta and Tarkeshwar Singh, which was to make books even on material sciences a hot topic for online social discussion and name it something catchy, like “Booksnap”.
    “Whenever you go to a library, there are tens of thousands of books and you don’t know which one to read, so you call up tour friends and borrow one based on what they recommend, you read a bit of it, come back, return it and probably have to go through the whole cycle again. This network simplifies that process,” said Tarkeshwar, an electrical engineering student.

    There are various uses for Booksnap, which employs a registration process similar to other social networking sites and which has an accompanying app compatible with smartphones.
    One use, as its creators explain, is for those times when, just before exams, a student has little time and too many books to read.
    In such a situation, the student can click a picture of the books likely to be more important and put it on the network, where the index looks for matches and, if found, shows a list of comments and reviews about the book and it’s contents. Conversely, users can log on and see what other students in the same field are reading.
    Other functions would be search options for books already indexed on the network, “spaces” for groups of students with similar interests, and the option of “following” books, where updates on the book is notified to subscribing users via email.

    20120922

    Virtual e-Text Archive of Indic Texts



    Thesaurus Linguae Graecae] or [Perseus Project]-style [collection of texts] for Sanskrit or the other languages of classical Indian studies, this page will begin an attempt to bring together in one location links to machine-readable files of texts in Indic languages, wherever they may be.

     A Collection of links of Digital Repositories in the Indologicl study

    The Text Encoding Initiative (TEI) is a consortium which collectively develops and maintains a standard for the representation of texts in digital form. Its chief deliverable is a set of Guidelines which specify encoding methods for machine-readable texts, chiefly in the humanities, social sciences and linguistics. Since 1994, the TEI Guidelines have been widely used by libraries, museums, publishers, and individual scholars to present texts for online research, teaching, and preservation. In addition to the Guidelines themselves, the Consortium provides a variety of supporting resources, including



    Digital Library of India

    The Digital Library of India: The Digital Library of India (DLI) has scanned and preserved over 250,000 books in many languages, of which around 13,000 are in Sanskrit. This project is coodinated by the IISc and has over 20 partner centers across different specialties. Read an article Digital Libraries in India for some details of the project.

    The Government of India has spent a large amount of resources in scanning and preserving valuable books through this project. The principal collections are housed at the IISc, Bangalore and at the IIIT, Hyderabad. You can either download books directly as mentioned below or you can read them page by page in a browser. To read books in a browser, you should download the AlternaTIFF plugin on Windows computers Given below are the main DLI collections. Each houses a different set of books. You can find lists of books in each collection and catalogs of the current availability of scans of each book, in the links next to each collection.

    20120920

    Biographical Bibliography

    INDIAN BIOGRAPHIES

    Biographies of Great Indians

    Famous Indians

    American Indian Biographies

    Biographies of Great men and women of India

    Biographies of Musicians

    Holy Men and Women in Indian Tradition

    Kamat,s Potpurri

    Great Kings and Queens

    Famous Freedom Fighters Biography

    Richest People Biography India

    Famous Gods & Goddesses Biography

    Famous Sports People Biographies

    Biographies of Great personalities of India

    Biographies for Children

    Biographies of Indian Political Personalities

    Biographychannel

    NobelPrize Biographies

    IndianFilmActorsBiographies

    Biographies of Indian Scientists

    Encyclopedia of World Biography

    Prime Ministers of India

    Female Heroes of India

    Legends of India








    Central Hindi Directorate

    The Headquarters of Central Hindi Directorate (CHD) and Commission for Scientific and Technical Terminolgy (CSTT) at present is situated at West Block-7, Ramakrishna Puram, New Delhi –110066. Both the pioneer offices entrusted with the responsibility of promotion and propagation, developing and enriching Hindi, have all along, been making relentless efforts to fulfil the responsibility of the government. These organisations have a huge common Library which is unique in all respects. This library was established in 1952 under then Ministry of Education, Govt of India as a Hindi Division, when CHD and CSTT were set up in 1960 and 1961 respectively.

     All Library collection were handed over to CHD Library in 1962. The books are available in it.This library is to the staff of both offices only. Therefore the books / magazines are issued to the CHD and CSTT . The CHD and CSTT have been inviting from time to time, outside experts through out the year to hold meetings to prepare the Dictionaries, Glossaries and Definitional Dictionaries in different Indian and Foreign languages. The prime objective of library is to provide all necessary reference information and reference books from the library to fulfill the work in both offices. The library has a major role in the field of Hindi Language development, so we can say this is a reference library for Hindi Language.

    This Library has a unit of Encyclopedias and Dictionaries published by the National and International publishers. The Literature of Hindi, English and other National and International Languages is also available. It has also a huge collection of Encyclopedias and dictionaries in Urdu, Sanskrit, Kannad, Bangla, Telgu, Tamil, Malyalam, French, German, Spanish, Chez etc. In addition to there are also available the Definitional Dictionaries of Humanities and Sciences of CSTT with the other publishers those are published by them from time to time. To make this library up-to-date and modern the new books on computers and newly emerged subjects are also available.

    20120813

    Calicut University likely to lower PhD eligibility criteria


    KOZHIKODE: Calicut University has given merit a go-by while framing new guidelines for PhD admissions. The

    eligibility for applying for the programme, as per the new draft regulation prepared by the varsity, is 50% marks in post graduate degree. It is 55% now. And for foreign students, a mere pass in PG is the requirement. They are also exempted from entrance tests. Similarly, those working in national laboratories need just a pass mark. Teachers in aided and government colleges as well as higher secondary schools have also been exempted from taking the entrance test. The proposals were circulated among heads of departments on Wednesday and they were asked to submit their suggestions to the varsity within 48 hours. According to sources, the university will ratify the new regulations this month itself without even the mandatory ratification from the academic council. Academicians say the new regulations will dilute the quality of research work taking place in the varsity. "Why should PhD be made a mass degree? No other university in Kerala or probably the entire country has brought down the eligibility criteria for PhD programmes. Such a move will bring down the quality of research taking place on the campus. It also violates the principles laid down by institutions like UGC and CSIR, which have set 55% marks as the basic qualification for junior research fellow (JRF) examinations," said K P Muraleedharan, dean, commerce and management studies in the university. Under the new norms, it is not merit but the discretion of the supervisory teacher that would decide who are finally admitted to PhD programmes from the list of eligible candidates. Academic circles say giving such discretionary powers to teachers would undermine merit. "Such personal criteria should not come into play while granting admission. It should instead be decided on the basis of marks scored in PG exams," Muraleedharan added. K A Siraj, member, syndicate sub-committee for research, said relaxing the eligibility criteria would enable more people to take up research. "There are several people currently employed in various organizations who are interested in taking up research. We need not deny them the chance just because they didn't score high marks in PG course. We will however insist that they pass the entrance examination to qualify for PhD admission," he said.

    20120807

    100 UseFul Websites



    1. Medical Library Association
      : The MLA is a nonprofit educational organization for health sciences information professionals.
    2. National Institutes of Health: Stay up to date on diseases and conditions from the National Institutes of Health.
    3. National Library of Medicine: This website represents the world’s largest medical library.
    4. American Medical Informatics Association: The AMIA is the professional home for biomedical and health informatics.
    5. National Network of Libraries of Medicine: In this network, you’ll get access to resources for medical libraries.
    6. Association of Academic Health Sciences Libraries: The AAHSL supports better health through better information.
    7. Canadian Health Libraries Association: This association supports health libraries throughout Canada.
    8. American Library Association: The ALA is one of the largest associations for all librarians.
    9. Association of Research Libraries: This organization of research libraries represents a large portion of the academic and research library marketplace.
    10. Library & Information Technology Association: Stay up to date on information technology in libraries through this association.
    Journals & Blogs
    Read these journals and blogs for ongoing insight into medical librarianship.
    1. Digital Librarian: Find a librarian’s best of the web on Digital Librarian.
    2. Journal of the Medical Library Association: The JMLA is a quarterly published peer review journal that shares research and more in health sciences librarianship.
    3. MedlinePlus Magazine: Read this magazine to get information from the National Institutes of Health.
    4. Health News: Follow this blog on health news from the UofS Health Sciences Library.
    5. Laika’s MedLibLog: Read this medical librarian’s exploration of the Web 2.0 world and beyond.
    6. OA Librarian: Here you’ll find open access resources by and for librarians.
    7. Cushing/Whitney Medical Library Blog: This blog shares information about the Cushing/Whitney Medical Library.
    8. LISNews: Find library and information science news on this blog.
    9. DigiCMB: On this blog, you’ll learn about taking advantage of the digital age in medical libraries.
    10. The Marginal: The Marginal is an e-zine published by the McGill Library & Information Studies Student Association.
    11. Open Medicine Blog: The Open Medicine Blog is a peer reviewed, independent open access journal.
    12. Medical Library: Anne Collins and Isla Kuhn serve the Cambridge University Medical Library.
    13. davidrothman.net: David Rothman shares medical librarianship and web geekery in this blog.
    14. Krafty Librarian: On this blog, the Krafty Librarian shares things of interest to medical librarians.
    15. The Kept-Up Academic Librarian: Read this blog to keep up with news and developments in higher education.
    16. The Laupus Blog: This blog is written for people with an interest in health sciences information and trends.
    17. Librarians’ Rx: This blog features items of interest to librarians in Canadian health science libraries.
    18. The Handheld Librarian: Learn about handheld computer technology from The Handheld Librarian.
    19. Health Library Online: This journal features technology, research, and development of online health libraries.
    20. The Search Principle Blog: Dean Giustini discusses health libraries and web media.
    21. Anna Martin’s Medical Library Spiel: Anna Martin shares information skills and literacy on this blog.
    22. SHR Medical Library: This is the blog of the Saskatoon Health Region Libraries.
    23. Computers in Libraries: Learn about information technology through this journal.
    24. Health Information and Libraries Journal: Blackwell Science publishes this international peer reviewed journal.
    25. Library Journal: Library Journal shares breaking news, editorials, and more.
    Communities
    Become a part of these communities to connect with other medical librarians.
    1. MEDIBIB-L: This medical librarian listserv is for medical professionals in Austria, Switzerland, and Germany.
    2. MEDLIB-L Archives: Connect with other medical librarians and professionals through this popular listserv community.
    3. Web4Lib: Subscribe to this list to learn about the Internet and librarians.
    4. IFLA-L: In the International Federation of Library Associations mailing list, you’ll be a part of the international library community.
    5. Canadian MedLib: This discussion forum is for medical librarians and students.
    6. Web4Lib Electronic Discussion: This discussion group is full of library based web managers.
    Career
    Improve your career with the help of these websites.
    1. Library and Information Science Jobs: Subscribe to the Library and Information Science Jobs mailing list to learn about the latest jobs available in the field.
    2. Special Libraries Association Career Services: Through SLA Career Services, you can get connected with the jobs you’re looking for.
    3. LIScareer: Check out LIScareer to find a career development center for library and information science professionals.
    4. Library Associates Companies: Find out about government jobs and more through Library Associates.
    5. InfoCurrent: Check out positions at libraries listed with InfoCurrent.
    6. LISjobs: Visit LISjobs to find job ads and more for librarians.
    7. Librarians: Look into the details of the librarian profession from this listing in the Occupational Outlook Handbook.
    8. SLA Career Services Online: On SLA, you’ll learn about special library positions across the US.
    9. Indeed: Indeed features a variety of quality medical librarian jobs in its listings.
    10. Salary.com: Find career advancement tools and resources from Salary.com.
    11. John Keister & Associates: This executive search firm specializes in public, academic, research and special libraries.
    12. MLANet: Learn about medical library jobs within and beyond the MLA.
    Research
    These websites offer excellent resources for medical library research.
    1. BioMed Central: BioMed Central offers original research articles with open access.
    2. DailyMed: Find high quality information about marketed drugs through DailyMed.
    3. Alphabetical List of Specific Diseases/Disorders: Research diseases and disorders through this resource.
    4. Medical Library Search Engine: Use this custom search engine to search the web pages of medical libraries.
    5. NHS Evidence: Find evidence through NHS here.
    6. AllRefer Health: AllRefer Health offers health articles and reference materials.
    7. Guidelines for Providing Medical Information to Consumers: Check out these guidelines to learn how to answer health and medical questions.
    8. Current Bibliographies in Medicine: Check out these bibliographies to find resources in subject areas of biomedicine.
    9. HealthWeb: Find areas of excellence from this joint project of the Committee on Institutional Cooperation member health sciences libraries.
    10. ClinicalTrials.gov: Visit this registry to learn about clinical trials being conducted in the United States and around the world.
    11. Mayo Clinic Health Oasis: Find health information from doctors, nurses, health educators and scientists at the Mayo Clinic here.
    12. PubMed: Through PubMed, you’ll get access to links, databases, citations, and more, as well as links to fee-based, full-text articles.
    13. CDC: The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention offers an online source for credible health information.
    14. HealthWeb: HealthWeb is a collaborative project of health sciences libraries.
    15. Consumer Health and Patient Education Information Search Engine: Use this search engine to find information through trusted and authorative health information and patient education resources.
    16. MedScape: Find subjects to research, news, reviews, and more from MedScape.
    17. Hardin MD: Find free full text online electronic medical journals here.
    18. Public Library of Science: This nonprofit organization publishes freely available open access journals in life science and medicine.
    19. INASP: The INASP works to make scientific publications more available.
    20. History of Medicine Search Engine: Here you can search URLs recommended by the History of the Health Sciences Section of the Medical Library Association.
    21. MedlinePlus: MedlinePlus shares trusted health information, news, and lots more.
    Resources
    These websites provide valuable resources for medical librarians.
    1. Health Sciences Internet Librarianship Resource Page: This resource list offers basic Internet resources for health sciences librarians.
    2. Best of the Web in Health and Medicine: Check out this list from the New York Public Library to learn about reputable health and medicine web sites.
    3. Medical Librarianship Weblogs: Find a list of medical librarianship blogs in this wiki.
    4. lib-web-cats: Use this directory to find libraries throughout the world by type, location, and more.
    5. Library Conference Planner: With this planner, you’ll be able to stay on top of all the conferences for librarians.
    6. NLM Gateway: Use this gateway to search multiple resources in the National Library of Medicine.
    7. Educators’ Reference Desk: Find resource guides and more through the Educators’ Reference Desk.
    8. Basic Library Management: Get the basics for new health and hospital librarians from this website.
    9. Libdex: Check out the Libdex to learn about library blogs online.
    10. Recommended Books for a Consumer Health Reference Collection: In this bibliography of titles, you’ll find recommended books for a medical reference collection.
    11. IPL: Health and Medical Sciences: Use this resource to find the best websites and reference tools for health and medical sciences.
    12. Resource Center Manual: In this manual, you’ll learn how to set up and manage a health resource center.
    13. Blogs for Medical Information: Here you’ll find a wealth of medical information blogs.
    14. LibGuides: Use LibGuides to create, share, and connect with patrons and other librarians.
    15. Librarians’ Internet Index: The Librarians’ Internet Index is full of websites you can trust.
    16. List of Medical Wikis: Use this resource to find wikis for health information.
    17. Libraries for All: Use this resource guide to get information and instructions for managing successful medical library.
    18. Health Information Resources: Get access to hundreds of journals, ebooks, resources, and more here.
    19. Library Issues: In Library Issues, you’ll learn about key issues in academic librarianship.
    20. Services for Librarians: Check out this web site for information designed for medical librarians.
    21. Internet Skills for Health Information Users: Get training sources for medical librarians here.
    22. MedLib: In this directory, you’ll find more than 750 medical library websites.
    23. How Do You Set Up and Run a Consumer Health Library?: Learn the basics of running a consumer health library here.
    24. Web Sites You Can Trust: Check out this list for 100 health websites that can be trusted.
    25. Medical/Health Sciences Libraries on the Web: Find out about medical and health science libraries online through this resource.
    26. Information for Development: Here you’ll find a directory of useful links for developing libraries.

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