The word this week is: Ngutu (Ngoo-too) or lips.
Lip balm is great when your ngutu are dry.
Kupu o te wiki brought to you by the Library’s Māori staff...Read more
Good news for those looking for New Zealand journal articles. Discover (our major search tool on the Library home page) now includes Index New Zealand, so results for New Zealand topics will be larger than before.
Tip: to search for a New Zealand...Read more
The word this week is: Te Waipounamu (Tair Why-poe-nah-moo) or South Island.
Te Waipounamu is the Māori name given to the South Island of New Zealand.
Kupu o te wiki brought to you by the Library’s Māori staff...Read more
On Sunday 1 March, 4-9pm, Ebrary (one of our bigger suppliers) ebooks and other Proquest databases (such as Dissertations & Theses and Vogue Archive) will be unavailable due to maintenance.
We apologise for any inconvenience...Read more
Get up to speed with the Library to help with your studies in 2015. Take a tour, learn EndNote, or join our online classes on getting started, topic searching and more.
To see what classes are on offer at your campus or online, and to book (if...Read more
Ko Taranaki te Maunga
Ko Taranaki te Whenua
Ko Taranaki, Ko Te Arawa, Ko ngā Puhi ngā Iwi
Ko Te Rere o Kapuni te Wai-Ora,
Ko Pikiwahine te Papa Kainga
Ko Ria Wihapi Waikerepuru ahau
Your Library home page has a wonderful new look...Read more
The word this week is: manuhiri (man-noo-hee-ree) or visitor.
The library has a computer available for use by manuhiri.
Kupu o te wiki brought to you by the Library’s Māori staff...Read more
During February, there will be variations to the Library’s usual opening hours.
Waitangi Day, Friday 6 February
All Libraries: Closed
Extra exam hours, Sunday 8 February
Albany: 10am – 6pm (as usual)
Manawatū and Wellington: 1pm...Read more
The new Library home page, launched on Wednesday 28 January
Update 28/01/15: the new Library home page is now live!
The Library is launching a new website home page on Wednesday 28 January.
It gives easy access to the major search tools Discover...Read more
Exciting as the advance of new publishing models may be, some of the old established journals are still pre-eminent in their value for scientific researchers. Of these, Nature, first published in 1869, stands out as the journal that can make a...Read more