• Enroll in the Library Orientation Canvas Course to explore our six campus libraries and improve your research skills. It includes helpful videos and learning modules designed to introduce you to the wide range of collections and services at the UChicago Library. The course can be taken at your own pace—complete the sections you want and return as needed.
• Learn how to access library resources from off-campus.
• Many University instructors use Library Reserves to provide access to readings and other course materials in Canvas.
• Use the Library Catalog to locate ebooks for your courses or research. ArticlesPlus is a good database for finding articles online.
• Request free scans of book chapters or articles not available online via the Library using Scan & Deliver.
• The Library’s Research Guides recommend specialized research tools for your major or research topic. Or use the Library’s help guides to locate specific types of sources.
• The Hanna Holborn Gray Special Collections Research Center is home to the University of Chicago Library’s rare books, archives, and manuscript collections. Special Collections is a vibrant, interactive place to conduct research and engage with original sources. Several of their collections and exhibits have been digitized.
• Librarians are available to help you live online via the Ask a Librarian chat or email service. Library experts are also available remotely via appointment to consult with about your research assignments or projects.

• The College Academic Advising Office supports students as they develop individualized paths through the curriculum, allowing students to meet their academic, personal, and professional goals.
• The College Center for Research and Fellowships (CCRF) advises students on research opportunities, grants, and national fellowships.
• The College Center for Student Success (CCSS) empowers First-Generation, Lower-Income, and Immigrant (FLI) students in the College, provides resources and tools that promote student success, and offers programming and community events that build positive self-identity and a sense of belonging.
• UChicagoGRAD offers a wide range of individual advising, webinars, and other resources for graduate students and postdocs.

Campus museums are offering virtual tours of exhibits and collections and access to archival material.

• The Oriental Institute Online provides opportunities to explore the collections, view exhibits, and browse digital publications.
• The Smart Museum At Home offers virtual visits, digital resources, artist interviews, and more all designed to foster continued inquiry.
• Chicago-Area Archives and Special Collections lists libraries, archives, and museum collections in the Chicago-are open to researchers. Visit each institution’s website for details about access and digitized collections.
• Explore Chicago Collections is an online portal for Chicago-related topics, providing access to more than 100,000 maps, photos, and letters held at a variety of institutions.
• The Art History Department’s Visual Research Center provides access to over 400,000 digital images, and hosts several collections of original content in collaboration with the Renaissance Society, the Smart Museum, the South Side Community Art Center, and others.

• Student Counseling
• Student Disability Services
• Food security resources for students
• The Office of Spiritual Life offers programming and opportunities to meet online: meditation, virtual living room, and coffee and chai chats.
• The Center for Identity + Inclusion and their campus partners offer virtual programming and resources.
• The Bursar’s Office offers Emergency Assistance Programs for students.
• The Council on Advanced Studies Workshops will continue to meet virtually, giving graduate students a chance to present and receive feedback on their ongoing research.

• The UChicago Podcast Network collects popular podcasts including Big Brains, Knowledge Applied, Capitalisn’t, Open Stacks, and more.
• The UChicago YouTube Channel brings together lectures, faculty interviews, and more related content.
• The Harper Lecture YouTube Channel is an expanding archive of the Alumni Association’s Harper Lecture Series, including the most recent virtual lectures.
• The Humanities Division has archived Humanities Day Lectures and Keynotes, Bross Lectures, Berlin Lectures, and much more.
• Social Sciences Division has made the John Hope Franklin Lecture Series, interviews with faculty, talks, and more available.
• The Law School has made the Coase Lectures in Law and Economics, Dewey Lectures in Law and Philosophy, discussions, recent lectures, and more available.
• Chicago Booth Review features interviews, discussions, documentaries, and research-driven insights on business, policy, and markets.
• Oriental Institute offers OI lectures, Gallery and Exhibit information, and Digitized Archival footage.
• The Becker Friedman Institute has archived lectures and interviews as well as a working paper series.
• The Mansueto Institute for Urban Innovation Research Paper Series provides a forum to disseminate early-stage and under peer review research
• The Neubauer Collegium for Culture and Society offers Director’s Lectures, past exhibitions, and a virtual tour and information for the current gallery exhibit, “Apsáalooke Women and Warriors.”
• UChicago Presents Greenroom has archived performances, interviews with musicians, and more.
• The Robert and Anne Gomer Lecture Series has audio recordings of past lectures on a wide range of topics.