The William & Mary Libraries Undergraduate Library Research Awards recognize the creative and original library research completed by William & Mary undergraduate students. Awards are given to students whose papers best illustrate exemplary use of W&M Libraries' tools and resources and the development of information-gathering skills.
Jennifer Putzi, professor of English and Gender, Sexuality and Women's Studies at William & Mary, has been named the next William & Mary Libraries Faculty Scholar.
On March 26, W&M will come together for our 11th annual day of giving! Consider making a gift of any amount to W&M Libraries. If we reach 700 donors in 24 hours, we will unlock a challenge gift of $30,000! And, if 500 students give to any campus fund, we will unlock an additional $111,111!
W&M Professor Emeritus Terry Meyers has donated his extensive collection on poet A.C. Swinburne to W&M Libraries.
William & Mary mathematics professor Lawrence Leemis has published his first open access textbook. The book, Statistical Modeling: Regression, Survival Analysis, and Time Series Analysis, will be used by students studying statistics, data science, operations research, economics, and industrial engineering.
The William & Mary Student Assembly has funded the purchase of two state-of-the-art Metronap Pods for Swem Library.
Join us on November 30 for the opening reception of an exhibit featuring the works of ceramics artist Hiroe Hanazono, artist-in-residence in the Art and & Art History department for Fall 2023.
Gather your pals and bippity bop on over to Swem Library for a magical night of Disney movie trivia on November 14 at 7 p.m. Who will take the crown? Could it be your team?
The William & Mary Hip Hop Collection is proud to host the Cherish Your Legacy event on December 2 from 10am to 3pm in Read & Relax on the first floor of Swem Library. The event will feature networking opportunities, talent exhibitions, and panel discussions with hip hop artists, media executives, and music industry professionals.
Join us for a Veterans Day event with Brian Morra ’78, author of The Able Archers. The talk, held on Nov. 8, will focus on the Cold War and connections that can be drawn to the present-day Russian invasion of Ukraine. Brian is a former U.S. intelligence officer and retired senior aerospace executive.
