News Contacts
Michelle BlackwellDirector, Communications & Marketing
UBC Library
Tel: 604 827 4831
Cell: 647 688 3856
michelle.blackwell(at)ubc.ca
Anna Moorhouse
Communications & Marketing Manager
UBC Library
anna.moorhouse(at)ubc.ca
Q&A with novelist and UBC alumna Shannon Selin
We spoke with Shannon about the extensive research she does for her books and how UBC Library and Collections have played a crucial role.
More than 500 of UBC radio station’s historic audio tapes find new audience online
From the Vancouver Sun
UBC radio archive clips find new audience online
The Library’s Digitization Centre has helped UBC and CiTR archive a collection of radio clips from the 1940s and onwards.
Listen to 65 years of UBC history from CiTR’s newly updated archive
Learn how the BC History Digitization Program, the UBC Library Digitization Centre, the UBC University Archives have contributed to this project in this Ubyssey article.
Take Part in the Conversation: Indigitization Futures Forum 2016
The Forum will be a space for past program participants to meet alongside others concerned with the management of Indigenous Knowledge in communities.
Celebrate Asian Heritage Month
Attend an exhibition or explore our collections to commemorate this annual event.
Running effective institutional repositories
UBC Library’s Head of Digital Programs and Services, Bronwen Sprout, on best practices with cIRcle, UBC’s digital repository for research and teaching materials.
Explore UBC Library’s Open Collections
Discover our digital collections of books, photos, newspapers, maps, and much more.
Eugene Barsky on Strategic Initiatives in 2016
Research initiatives at UBC Library strive to enhance student learning, engage with communities and partners across the globe and accelerate UBC research.
Exhibition at Presentation House Gallery Showcases Historic Collection of Early BC Photographs for the First Time
A new exhibition of historic photography at Presentation House Gallery explores the dramatic changes taking place in British Columbia from 1860 to the early twentieth century, as the colonial territory on the west coast of North America joined Canada and entered an era of rapid transformation.