Please join the Heberden Society on Wednesday, March 4, 2026 at 5 PM EST for "Hygienic Dispossession: Land Theft and Public Health in Cherokee and Choctaw Nations, 1917."
Please join the Heberden Society on March 4 at 5PM EST for “Hygienic Dispossession: Land Theft and Public Health in Cherokee and Choctaw Nations, 1917" with Juliet Larkin-Gilmore, PhD.
Join our colleagues in Ithaca for a discussion about sharing open and reproducible data in celebration of Love Data Week. Funders and publishers require data to be publicly accessible, but researchers often face challenges in finding appropriate places to share data and prepare it for long-term access and reuse. To help you navigate these challenges, panelists from different scientific fields will present on their research and experiences with publishing data in public repositories.
The Library will be closed on Monday, January 19th, 2026 in observance of Martin Luther King Jr. Day. Regular hours will resume on Tuesday, January 20th. The 24/7 Space will still be accessible to students, residents, and clinical fellows during the holiday.
We are pleased to announce that the Library will resume Notary Public services beginning Monday, January 12. We encourage you to review service details including hours, requirements, and acceptable documents on our website before your visit.
For additional information, please click here.
We look forward to serving you!
All notary appointments must be made using the link below. Users must follow the library’s Notary Services Policy.
The Library will be closed on Thursday, December 25th, 2025 in observance of Christmas Day and Thursday, January 1st, 2026 in observance of New Year's Day. The 24/7 Space will still be accessible to students, residents, and clinical fellows during each holiday.
Happy Holidays from the Samuel J. Wood Library!
Each day, a portion of the 24/7 space will be inaccessible overnight to allow cleaning staff to work efficiently and safely. The closure will also give the affected area time to dry.
Please join us for an engaging group conversation on The People's Hospital: Hope and Peril in American Medicine by Ricardo Nuila. Reading all or most of the book is encouraged. Those unfamiliar with the book, but interested in the book's topic, are also welcome to attend. The author of the book will not be present.
When reusing an image in a presentation or publication, please remember to cite its source; images in some of the following resources may be copyrighted. (See the Library's page on resources relating to copyright and fair use.) If you are searching Google Images, the "Usage Rights" filter can help you identify images licensed for reuse.
