The Armstrong Science Library Legacy
| by Mikaela Taylor
News
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Winter Recess Library Updates
| by Laksamee Cave
Happy Winter from the Library! We have a few updates to share before the start of Winter Recess.
I AM CODE
| by Mike Roy
The library acquires its first book of AI-generated poetry.
Library Mews: Cupcake
| by Laksamee
Enjoy cute pet photos with us and get to know the staff working in Davis Family Library. Library Mews has expanded to include all animals, but you’ll still see plenty of cats.
Newspapers you can read!
If you are a faculty, staff, or student at Middlebury College, you have subscription access to many news resources. You can set up individual access to the following news sources and read them digitally, on a computer or an app on your device. Find out how to access, , , , and .
Grab some tea at the library
| by Laksamee Cave
On Monday December 2nd and Wednesday December 4th, we will be holding “Tea Time” drop-in research help hours from 5-8 PM in Davis Family Library 216. There will be snacks and tea!
Armstrong Library transition to Q-Center
In January 2025, Middlebury Libraries will begin removing physical items in the Armstrong Science Library to make space for the Quantitative Center (Q-Center). This transition means the collection will be temporarily unavailable and while the space is under construction some services may be interrupted. All library services will be moving to Davis Family Library. Details can be found here.
New - access to Bloomberg.com
| by Gretchen Kenet
Current faculty, staff, and students at Middlebury College and the Middlebury Institute of International Studies now have access to Bloomberg.com!
Seeking Citation Help?
| by Laksamee Cave
You’ve found the resources, but how do you cite them? Depending on your class or your professor, there are multiple citation styles you may need to use to properly format your references.
National Native American Heritage Month
| by Laksamee Cave
In conjunction with the Anderson Freeman Center, Middlebury Libraries have put together a physical and showcasing a number of resources by and about Native Americans. These works include fiction, non-fiction, plays, film, and music. For the month of November, the physical display can be found in the Atrium of the Davis Family Library.