Orientation game: The Lost Scholar
News 13 JulyNew to ACU this semester? Welcome! Play our online orientation game to learn about the library and go in the lucky draw to receive a Kobo Libra Colour eReader.
ACU Library's online Research Essentials series continues in May, providing training for higher degree research students and early career researchers.
These sessions set you up for success in your research and are also a great way to form connections with key library staff. Book through the library's training and events page.
Preparing and searching in systematic-like reviews
Wednesday 6 May 2026, 11am - 12 noon (AEST)
This webinar guides you through the steps involved in systematic-like reviews, including:
AI, copyright and intellectual property
Thursday 7 May 2026, 12 noon - 1pm (AEST)
In this session, we'll walk you through how to make safe, ethical and legally compliant choices when you use AI tools. Unpack common scenarios for using AI in your work along with the copyright, privacy and intellectual property implications you'll need to consider.
EndNote for thesis writing and publications
Wednesday 13 May 2026, 10:30am - 12 noon (AEST)
Already familiar with EndNote and looking to make the most of it? This is the session for you! Beginners should watch our recorded Introduction to EndNote webinar to learn the basics.
In this session, you'll learn how to:
Tuesday 26 May 2026, 12 noon - 1pm (AEST)
Citation metrics don't tell the whole story of a researcher's impact. This session helps you plan for long term impact by:
Register through our training and events page. Can't attend a session? You can still register for the session to receive a link to the recording and supporting material.
Contact the library with any questions.
We look forward to seeing you in our May sessions!
New to ACU this semester? Welcome! Play our online orientation game to learn about the library and go in the lucky draw to receive a Kobo Libra Colour eReader.
Major building works are taking place from August 2026 to March 2027. Stay tuned for updates.
We've been working behind the scenes to make Library Search faster, smarter and easier to use, and we're excited to share what's new.
Whether you're just starting your ACU journey or have returned for another semester, we're here to help.
The library's Research Essentials classes are back for semester 2 and open for registrations.
For NAIDOC Week 2026, we invite you to explore 50 years of First Nations voices through our collections.
Exams are done, assessments are in and the weather is rubbish. It's the perfect time to curl up with a classic novel!
With exams just around the corner, your campus library is a great place to help you manage study stress.
Are you a postgraduate or academic scholar with an interest in historical children's literature? Explore ACU's fellowship opportunity for 2026.
Explore resources that help you learn through a reconciliation lens.
Take time to reflect and make a visible pledge to reconciliation.
No one can study on an empty stomach. ACU Library has you covered while you prepare for exams. Come and grab a little treat on us from 1 to 19 June.
Go 'All In' for National Reconciliation Week, 27 May to 3 June 2026.
Research Essentials has wrapped up for the semester, but you can still access recordings of all our sessions through the training hub.
Did you know the library is open on weekends and after hours?
Thinking about using AI as a research tool? ACU Library has resources to help you to use AI responsibly and ethically.
There's a lot of information out there, and not all of it will help you in your studies. But how can you spot the difference between reliable and questionable content?
ACU Library's online Research Essentials series continues in May, providing training for higher degree research students and early career researchers.
Feeling unsure about the way you've used AI at university? We've got a handy checklist on our AI Hub that helps you work through the key things you need to know.
Using digital tools and AI to create an immersive online display, ACU Library has developed a small exhibit that honours remembrance through preserved words and enduring voices.