Renovation projects to impact services at multiple library locations beginning May 11. More information.
UK faculty are invited to take a survey about their awareness and behavior around course material costs and open educational resources (OER). Answers will help guide UK Libraries’ efforts to address course material costs for UK students.
Both the Margaret I. King Library and the lower level of the William T. Young Library will be closed for renovations beginning May 11, 2026.
A new electronic resource from UK Libraries, Dance Online: Dance in Video contains over 1,450 videos pertaining to the choreographic arts, including performances, instructional materials, interviews, and documentaries.
In a Q&A about the honor, Boyd discusses his recent research, the power of stories, and the impact of the Nunn Center on Kentucky.
Oral History Archivist Kopana Terry uses oral history interviews and photography to explore the deep connections between place, identity, and loss in survivors of natural disasters.
The editorial board of portal: Libraries and the Academy awarded Scott's article, “A Comprehensive Study of Library-Led Textbook Affordability Initiatives in the United States.”
Undergraduate Research Archivist Carol Street was recognized by the Office of Undergraduate Research with the 2026 Excellent Undergraduate Research Mentor Award for her outstanding support of Learning Lab interns.
The OER Grant Program supports the adoption and creation of open educational resources for use in University of Kentucky courses. The nine recipients of the 2026 cycle span a wide variety of disciplines and project types.
With extensive primary source documents and a wide range of resources, UK Libraries serves as a gateway into the study of the lived experiences and histories of enslaved people in Kentucky, their emancipation, and the Black experience across the 160 years that have followed.
UK Libraries is seeking self-nominations for the Earle C. Clements Innovation in Education Award. Three civics, social studies, and history teachers from elementary, middle, and high schools throughout the Commonwealth of Kentucky will be selected for the Clements Award and will receive $1,500 each.
