Resources for all faculty & staff
Library classrooms can be used for meetings, events, or class visits.
Let us know about your scholarly and creative accomplishments, and make your work available through the University Archives.
Do you have recommendations for the library collection? We'd love your suggestions.
University Impact Collections Grants
Every year, the library awards grants of up to $500 to faculty & professional staff. These grants support selection of library materials that support professional development, scholarly activity, program/course curriculum needs, or student success.
Special Resources
The library provides site access to the following web resources, including extra features not accessible in other locations / formats.
The Chronicle of Higher Education
Our site access includes unlimited digital access to Chronicle content, news, and data. This includes articles and essays dating back to 1989, some free reports and data, and newsletters.
All Access provides you with unlimited online access to The New York Times and mobile applications, archives from 1851 onward, The TimesMachine, New York Times Games, New York Times Cooking, The Athletic, and Wirecutter.
Resources for faculty & staff with teaching responsibilities
Information literacy & instructional support
The library can help you teach research skills and information literacy. You can request librarian instruction through our form, or find and contact your department liaison.
Course reserves are a great way to make your textbooks and other course readings available to students at no cost.
This guide provides an introduction to generative AI, considerations for using AI tools, how to use AI tools productively, and how to cite AI tools.
Integrating library materials into Brightspace, Google Classroom, etc.
You can also use library materials to save your students money. This guide explains how to embed different types of library resources into your Brightspace course.
We're doing a comprehensive, multi-year review of our entire print collection. We'd love your feedback!
Open educational resources (OER) are free, modifiable educational materials, and are another great option for saving your students money.
Learn about copyright, and suggested guidelines for using various media in your courses.
SUNY Open Access Repository (SOAR)
Want to share your publications, or student works, with a wider audience? Deposit them in SOAR!
Cabell's Directory of Publishing Opportunities
This resource includes recommendations for scholars in the areas of accounting, economics, finance, management, and marketing.