Published: September 9, 2024
By: Alison Lang
The path to the hallowed halls of academia – and specifically, academic libraries – isn’t always straightforward. In Devon Stolz’s case, his journey to the University of Toronto included a brief stopover into the world of TV baking in 2018 when he became a contestant in the second season of The Great Canadian Baking Show.
The Patricia and Peter Shannon Wilson Undergraduate Research Prize is awarded to current undergraduate stude
This Pride Month we’re spotlighting UTL staff and librarians who help support 2SLGBTQIA+ initiatives, programming, and collections at U of T Libraries and beyond.
The aim of this checklist is to assist you in avoiding publishing your work in a predatory or low quality journal. Being associated with a predatory publisher can lead to financial loss as a result of inappropriate fees, or be harmful to your reputation and that of your institution, even possibly impeding promotion and tenure.
While there is no single criterion that points to whether or not a publication is legitimate, consult the following checklist to identity some of the typical practices used by deceptive publishers.
The University of Toronto (U of T) has entered into landmark open access agreements with Elsevier, Oxford University Press, and The Company of Biologists.
It's time for the triannual University of Toronto Libraries User Survey, and we're eager for your participation to ensure its success! This survey is aimed at enhancing our understanding of how individuals interact with our library resources and services. If you're a faculty member, staff, or a student at the University of Toronto, we warmly invite you to take part. As a token of appreciation, completing the survey gives you a chance to win one of 30 $100 gift certificates to the University of Toronto Bookstore.