Tag: fsu libraries

Florida State Open Publishing Announces New OER Textbook!

Being, Thinking, Doing: Success in College and Beyond by Mary Stewart Florida State Open Publishing is pleased to announce the release of Being, Thinking, Doing: Success in College and Beyond, a new open textbook by Florida State University Professor Emerita Mary Stewart. This student-centered textbook is designed to help students build foundational skills that will promote academic... Continue Reading →

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Celebrating FSU Authors Day 2026

On April 9, 2026, FSU Libraries will partner with the Office of Faculty Development and Advancement to celebrate the recent book and music publications of FSU faculty and staff with FSU Authors Day. This annual event showcases publications from across the disciplines, including scholarly monographs, textbooks, handbooks, edited volumes, streaming music, poetry, and novels published between January... Continue Reading →

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Meet The Start-Up Shelf

Are you looking to learn more about entrepreneurship? Look no further than The Start-Up Shelf—FSU Libraries' new book display of key titles on entrepreneurship. This display, which is located on the bottom level of Strozier by the main elevators, brings together some of the hottest entrepreneurship titles for your reading pleasure. From autobiographies of successful... Continue Reading →

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Library Listicle News Recap: New York Times Edition

Image of newspaper stack with text on top that says "News Recap, Library Listicle, New York Timed Edition."

I'm sure we’re all guilty of receiving a bunch of article notifications, finding the headline interesting, and ending up never reading it. Specifically, the articles that we tend to skip are the ones that help us implement improved lifestyle choices and healthy habits.   Here are a few highlights from the NYTimes Lifestyle section that aim to do just that.  (P.S. all FSU students, faculty, and staff have free NYT access! You... Continue Reading →

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Commemorating the Challenger Tragedy at 40 Years

Forty years ago, we lost seven exceptional members of the scientific community. January 28th of 1986 had brought unusually cold weather to Cape Canaveral, Florida, where the Space Shuttle Challenger was scheduled to lift off for flight STS 51-L. The mission carried student experiments on crystal growth and chicken embryo development, a study on the motion of fluids in zero gravity, and the Spartan-Halley carrier spacecraft to observe and document the flyby of Halley’s Comet. STS 51-L would also initiate NASA’s... Continue Reading →

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