University Libraries offer students, faculty, staff and the entire community opportunities to engage with our collections and expert staff. Learn how we support research and discovery of all types, and let us know if you've got a libraries story you'd like us to share.
In 1957, 12-year-old Cara Wilson-Granat wrote a letter to Otto Frank, father of Holocaust victim and world-renowned diarist Anne Frank, and was surprised to receive a response from him.
You’re invited to step back 300 years into the natural history of the Carolinas at Catesby in the Carolinas, a double-venue exhibit co-hosted by the UofSC Libraries and McKissick Museum.
Join us as we celebrate the global Open Education Movement and aspire to give everyone access to high-quality, online educational resources.
University Libraries and Historic Columbia partner to tell Modjeska Simkins' story.
The $349,106 grant will fund development of software that will revolutionize online inspection of digitized archival films.
"We license about 200 films a year, so over the course of 40-plus years, that's thousands of productions our films have been featured in," says Lydia Pappas, interim director of MIRC.
The gift, along with the university’s copies of the Second and Fourth Folios, will provide a rare opportunity for students, faculty and other researchers.
Six students have won 2020-2021 University Libraries Undergraduate Research Awards.
University Libraries will be home to a one-of-a-kind collection of memorabilia from the rock band KISS.
Hardin’s Bradbury collection, which she recently gifted to the Irvin Department of Rare Books and Special Collections at UofSC Libraries, grew over the decades.
Tell us how COVID-19 has affected you, and we’ll add your story to our permanent digital collection at South Caroliniana Library.
New partnership creates a playbook for supporting student success
New centralized services connect faculty with technology access and support
The new Mark Catesby Centre at the University of South Carolina brings attention to the innovative work and influence of 17th-century English naturalist Mark Catesby.
Learn about rural life in Fairfield County, South Carolina before, during and after the era of desegregation and school integration from people who experienced it.
Thursday, Jul. 14, 2022
Location: Horseshoe Gate - Lieber College Side
Cost: Free
Thursday, Aug. 11, 2022
Location: Horseshoe Gate - Lieber College Side
Cost: Free
Tuesday, Sep. 13, 2022
Location: University Libraries Virtual Event
Cost: Free
Wednesday, Oct. 19, 2022
Location: Thomas Cooper Library L304
Cost: Free
Friday, Nov. 11, 2022
Location: University Libraries Virtual Event
Cost: Free