Author: Rebecca Ortenberg

Her book No New Things is available from the Penn Libraries—along with many other resources that support research and education in sustainability, climate change, and environmental science.

Our ever-growing repository can be used by students, scholars, artists, teachers, designers, and curious individuals regardless of their institutional affiliation.

Staff and fellows are using the platform eScriptorium to build machine-learning models that can transcribe handwritten manuscripts from across the world.

The latest exhibit at the Penn Museum Library asks Penn students, faculty, and staff to think about archeological artifacts and rare books in an entirely new way.

We recently spoke with Phillips to learn more about Elizabeth A. R. Brown, her peers, and how Phillips imagines scholars of the future using the materials in the Medieval Historians Archive.

Here's a look at what the Penn Libraries is doing to promote environmental activism and sustainability this week—and year-round.

How the Penn Libraries Community Engagement Team is improving the classic “storytime” or “read-aloud” experience for elementary school students in Philadelphia.

John Mark Ockerbloom has created a unique browsable database that examines book censorship past and present.

We’re excited to share some of our newest services, collections, and features with you. Here’s just a taste of what we have to offer.