University Libraries https://library.wustl.edu Washington University in St. Louis Tue, 03 Dec 2019 17:44:38 -0600 en-US hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=5.3 Washington University Libraries Spring Book Club Series https://library.wustl.edu/bookclub/ Thu, 05 Dec 2019 16:49:32 +0000 https://library.wustl.edu/?p=78994
Join us as we explore both fiction and non-fiction titles, with selections focusing on history, medicine, travel, adventure, rare books, and literature. Book Clubs will begin with a showcase of collection materials related to the reading, followed by a discussion of the book.

Free and open to all!

Spring 2020 Book Club Selections:

Ink and Bone by Rachel Caine
Wednesday, January 15
4:00-5:30 p.m.
Washington University Danforth Campus
John M. Olin Library
Mendle Classroom
Event Details

The Geography of Bliss: One Grump’s Search for the Happiest Places in the World  by Eric Weiner
Wednesday, February 19
4:00-5:30 p.m.
Washington University Danforth Campus
John M. Olin Library
Newman Exploration Center
Event Details

The Anatomist’s Apprentice by Tessa Harris
Wednesday, March 25
4:00-5:30 p.m.
Washington University Medical Campus
Becker Medical Library
King Center, 7th Floor
Event Details

Tips for Finding These Books

WashU Libraries Book Club titles will be on reserve and available for checkout at John M. Olin Library and can also be found at local libraries such as St. Louis Public LibrarySt. Louis County Library branches, and the University City Library. Book Club books can also be purchased at a discount at Left Bank Books in the Central West End, Subterranean Books in the Delmar Loop, and the Wash U Bookstore on the Danforth Campus. Washington University Faculty & Staff can save 20% off book club books by presenting their Wash U ID at the campus store.

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November New Physics Print Books https://library.wustl.edu/november-new-physics-print-books/ Wed, 27 Nov 2019 19:23:10 +0000 https://library.wustl.edu/?p=83827 Annual review of astronomy and astrophysics
QB9 A6 v.57 (2019)

Bell nonlocality / Valerio Scarani.
QC174.17.B45 S33 2019

Concepts of elementary particle physics / Michael E. Peskin.
QC793.24 .P47 2019

Electromagnetic wave absorbers : detailed theories and applications / Youji Kotsuka.
QC665.T7 K68 2019

Geometric relativity / Dan A. Lee.
QC173.6 .L44 2019

Group theory for physicists / Zhong-Qi Ma.
QC20.7.G76 M29 2019

Introduction to modern dynamics : chaos, networks, space and time / David D. Nolte.
QC133 .N655 2019

An introduction to radio astronomy / Bernard F. Burke, Francis Graham-Smith, Peter N. Wilkinson.
QB476.5 .B87 2019

Something deeply hidden : quantum worlds and the emergence of spacetime / Sean Carroll.
QC174.12 .C365 2019

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November Math Print Books https://library.wustl.edu/november-math-print-books/ Wed, 27 Nov 2019 16:56:35 +0000 https://library.wustl.edu/?p=83821 The Cahn-Hilliard equation : recent advances and applications / Alain Miranville.
QD509.L54 M57 2019

Local density of solutions to fractional equations / Alessandro Carbotti, Serena Dipierro, and Enrico Valdinoci.
QA377 .C37 2019

Republic of numbers : unexpected stories of mathematical Americans through history / David Lindsay Roberts.
QA28 .R63 2019

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November Math Springer eBooks https://library.wustl.edu/november-math-springer-ebooks/ Wed, 27 Nov 2019 16:34:16 +0000 https://library.wustl.edu/?p=83809 Accurate Case Outcome Modeling   by  Arch G. Woodside
All Sides to an Oval, 2nd ed.   by  Angelo Alessandro Mazzotti
Applied Multivariate Statistical Analysis, 5th ed.   by  Wolfgang Karl Härdle, Léopold Simar
Atomicity through Fractal Measure Theory   by  Alina Gavriluţ, Ioan Mercheş, Maricel Agop
Basics of Probability and Stochastic Processes   by  Esra Bas
Bayesian Statistics and New Generations   by  Raffaele Argiento, Daniele Durante, Sara Wade
Channel Coding Techniques for Wireless Communications, 2nd ed.   by  K. Deergha Rao
Complex Non-Kähler Geometry   by  Sławomir Dinew, Sebastien Picard, Andrei Teleman, Alberto Verjovsky, Daniele Angella, Leandro Arosio, Eleonora Di Nezza
Computational Methods for Inverse Problems in Imaging   by  Marco Donatelli, Stefano Serra-Capizzano
Cricket Performance Management   by  Hemanta Saikia, Dibyojyoti Bhattacharjee, Diganta Mukherjee
Differential and Integral Inequalities   by  Dorin Andrica, Themistocles M. Rassias
Differential Geometry of Curves and Surfaces   by  Shoshichi Kobayashi
Einstein Equations: Physical and Mathematical Aspects of General Relativity   by  Sergio Cacciatori, Batu Güneysu, Stefano Pigola
Elastic Model for Volcanology   by  Andrea Aspri
Fast Track to Differential Equations   by  Albert Fässler
Fractional Calculus   by  Praveen Agarwal, Dumitru Baleanu, YangQuan Chen, Shaher Momani, José António Tenreiro Machado
Fractional Equations and Models   by  Trifce Sandev, Živorad Tomovski
From Differential Geometry to Non-commutative Geometry and Topology   by  Neculai S. Teleman
Frontiers in Functional Equations and Analytic Inequalities   by  George A. Anastassiou, John Michael Rassias
Gaṇitānanda   by  K. Ramasubramanian
Geometric Methods in Physics XXXVII   by  Piotr Kielanowski, Anatol Odzijewicz, Emma Previato
Geometric Multiplication of Vectors   by  Miroslav Josipović
Geometric Multivector Analysis   by  Andreas Rosén
Geometric Representation Theory and Gauge Theory   by  Alexander Braverman, Michael Finkelberg, Andrei Negut, Alexei Oblomkov, Ugo Bruzzo, Antonella Grassi, Francesco Sala
Gibbs Semigroups   by  Valentin A. Zagrebnov
Group Matrices, Group Determinants and Representation Theory   by  Kenneth W. Johnson
High Dimensional Probability VIII   by  Nathael Gozlan, Rafał Latała, Karim Lounici, Mokshay Madiman
High-Frequency Statistics with Asynchronous and Irregular Data   by  Ole Martin
Introduction to Discrete Mathematics via Logic and Proof   by  Calvin Jongsma
Inverse Acoustic and Electromagnetic Scattering Theory, 4th ed.   by  David Colton, Rainer Kress
Jacobi-Like Forms, Pseudodifferential Operators, and Quasimodular Forms   by  YoungJu Choie, Min Ho Lee
Mathematical Economics   by  Kam Yu
Mathematics in Everyday Life, 2nd ed.   by  John Haigh
Mathematics of Planet Earth   by  Hans G. Kaper, Fred S. Roberts
Modeling Survival Data Using Frailty Models   by  David D. Hanagal
Nanoelectronic Coupled Problems Solutions   by  E. Jan W. ter Maten, Hans-Georg Brachtendorf, Roland Pulch, Wim Schoenmaker, Herbert De Gersem
Network Science   by  Francesca Biagini, Göran Kauermann, Thilo Meyer-Brandis
New Trends in Applied Harmonic Analysis, Volume 2   by  Akram Aldroubi, Carlos Cabrelli, Stéphane Jaffard, Ursula Molter
Nonlinear Dispersive Partial Differential Equations and Inverse Scattering   by  Peter D. Miller, Peter A. Perry, Jean-Claude Saut, Catherine Sulem
Nonlinear Optimization   by  H. A. Eiselt, Carl-Louis Sandblom
Numerical Verification Methods and Computer-Assisted Proofs for Partial Differential Equations   by  Mitsuhiro T. Nakao, Michael Plum, Yoshitaka Watanabe
Ocular Fluid Dynamics   by  Giovanna Guidoboni, Alon Harris, Riccardo Sacco
Optimization in Large Scale Problems   by  Mahdi Fathi, Marzieh Khakifirooz, Panos M. Pardalos
Phase Transition Dynamics, 2nd ed.   by  Tian Ma, Shouhong Wang
Potential Method in Mathematical Theories of Multi-Porosity Media   by  Merab Svanadze
Progress in Industrial Mathematics at ECMI 2018   by  István Faragó, Ferenc Izsák, Péter L. Simon
Selected Contributions on Statistics and Data Science in Latin America   by  Isadora Antoniano-Villalobos, Ramsés H. Mena, Manuel Mendoza, Lizbeth Naranjo, Luis E. Nieto-Barajas
Séminaire de Probabilités L   by  Catherine Donati-Martin, Antoine Lejay, Alain Rouault
Shallow Water Hydraulics   by  Oscar Castro-Orgaz, Willi H. Hager
Singular Random Dynamics   by  Massimiliano Gubinelli, Panagiotis E. Souganidis, Nikolay Tzvetkov, Franco Flandoli, Massimiliano Gubinelli, Martin Hairer
Six Sigma Green Belt Certification Project   by  Reiner Hutwelker
Splitting Algorithms, Modern Operator Theory, and Applications   by  Heinz H. Bauschke, Regina S. Burachik, D. Russell Luke
Statistical Mechanical Interpretation of Algorithmic Information Theory   by  Kohtaro Tadaki
Topics in Infinitely Divisible Distributions and Lévy Processes, Revised Edition   by  Alfonso Rocha-Arteaga, Ken-iti Sato
Triangulated Categories of Mixed Motives   by  Denis-Charles Cisinski, Frédéric Déglise
World Women in Mathematics 2018   by  Carolina Araujo, Georgia Benkart, Cheryl E. Praeger, Betül Tanbay

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November Springer Physics eBooks https://library.wustl.edu/november-springer-physics-ebooks/ Wed, 27 Nov 2019 16:19:13 +0000 https://library.wustl.edu/?p=83803 16th Conference on Flavor Physics and CP Violation   by  Anjan Giri, Rukmani Mohanta
Advances in Open Systems and Fundamental Tests of Quantum Mechanics   by  Bassano Vacchini, Heinz-Peter Breuer, Angelo Bassi
Boundary Physics and Bulk-Boundary Correspondence in Topological Phases of Matter   by  Abhijeet Alase
Category Theory in Physics, Mathematics, and Philosophy   by  Marek Kuś, Bartłomiej Skowron
Conductors, Semiconductors, Superconductors, 3rd ed.   by  Rudolf P. Huebener
Cosmological Probes of Light Relics   by  Benjamin Wallisch
Data Mining in Structural Dynamic Analysis   by  Yun Lai Zhou, Magd Abdel Wahab, Nuno M. M. Maia, Linya Liu, Elói Figueiredo
Determinism and Self-Organization of Human Perception and Performance   by  Till Frank
DIY MEMS   by  Deborah Munro
Electronic Filters   by  Vančo Litovski
Event Classification in Liquid Scintillator Using PMT Hit Patterns   by  Jack Dunger
Exploring Science Through Science Fiction, 2nd ed.   by  Barry B. Luokkala
From Cave Art to Hubble   by  Jonathan Powell
Fundamentals of Spin Exchange   by  Kev M. Salikhov
Gas Turbine Design, Components and System Design Integration, 2nd ed.   by  Meinhard T. Schobeiri
Gravitation   by  Pierre Fleury
Handbook of Laser Micro- and Nano-Engineering   by  Koji Sugioka
Heavy Ion Reactions at Low Energies   by  Valery Zagrebaev, Andrey Denikin, Alexander Karpov, Neil Rowley
How Cosmologists Explain the Universe to Friends and Family   by  Karim A. Malik, David R. Matravers
Illuminating Dark Matter   by  Rouven Essig, Jonathan Feng, Kathryn Zurek
Laser Heat-Mode Lithography   by  Jingsong Wei
Learning the Physics of Einstein with Georges Lemaître   by  Georges Lemaître, Jan Govaerts, Jean-François Stoffel
Levees and Dams   by  Juan Lorenzo, William Doll
Lyman-alpha as an Astrophysical and Cosmological Tool   by  Mark Dijkstra, J. Xavier Prochaska, Masami Ouchi, Matthew Hayes, Anne Verhamme, Pierre North, Sebastiano Cantalupo, Hakim Atek
Mathematics of Quantum Computing   by  Wolfgang Scherer
Navier-Stokes Turbulence   by  Wolfgang Kollmann
Near-Field-Mediated Photon–Electron Interactions   by  Nahid Talebi
Nico Bloembergen   by  Rob Herber
On Art and Science   by  Shyam Wuppuluri, Dali Wu
Parabolic Wave Equations with Applications   by  Michael D. Collins, William L. Siegmann
Physical Optics   by  Giovanni Giusfredi
Plasma Catalysis   by  Xin Tu, J. Christopher Whitehead, Tomohiro Nozaki
Pocket Guide to Rheology: A Concise Overview and Test Prep for Engineering Students   by  Xian Wen Ng
Precision Measurements to Test the Standard Model and for Explosive Nuclear Astrophysics   by  Adrian A. Valverde
Quantum Physics   by  Arno Bohm, Piotr Kielanowski, G. Bruce Mainland
Relativity: A Journey Through Warped Space and Time   by  Daniel R. Mayerson, Anthony M. Charles, Joseph E. Golec
Saint Joan of New York   by  Mark Alpert
Selected Special Functions for Fundamental Physics   by  Valeriya Akhmedova, Emil T. Akhmedov
Social Simulation for a Digital Society   by  Diane Payne, Johan A. Elkink, Nial Friel, Thomas U. Grund, Tamara Hochstrasser, Pablo Lucas, Adrian Ottewill
Solved Problems in Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics   by  Gregor Skačej, Primož Ziherl
Special Relativity, 2nd ed.   by  Michael Tsamparlis
Theory of Thermodynamic Measurements of Quantum Systems Far from Equilibrium   by  Abhay Shastry
Thomas-Fermi Model for Mesons and Noise Subtraction Techniques in Lattice QCD   by  Suman Baral
Transport Processes Primer   by  Constantine Pozrikidis
Trigger Effects in Geosystems   by  Gevorg Kocharyan, Andrey Lyakhov

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Recently Published Papers in Physics https://library.wustl.edu/recently-published-papers-in-physics-25/ Wed, 27 Nov 2019 16:08:45 +0000 https://library.wustl.edu/?p=83797 No Sign of G2’s Encounter Affecting Sgr A*’s X-Ray Flaring Rate from Chandra Observations
Authors: Bouffard, E.; Haggard, D.; Nowak, M.A.; Neilsen, J.; Markoff, S.; Baganoff, F.K.
Astrophysical Journal Volume: 884 Issue: 2 Pages: 148 (16 pp.) Published: 20 Oct. 2019

Formation of Interstellar C60 from Silicon Carbide Circumstellar Grains
Authors: Bernal, J.J.; Haenecour, P.; Howe, J.; Zega, T.J.; Amari, S.; Ziurys, L.M.
Astrophysical Journal Letters Volume: 883 Issue: 2 Pages: L43 (6 pp.) Published: 1 Oct. 2019

Universality of Pattern Formation [arXiv]
Authors: Medina, L.; Ogilvie, M.C.; Schindler, M.A.; Schindler, S.T.
arXiv Pages: 12 pp. Published: 17 June 2019

Evidence for charge transfer and proximate magnetism in graphene–α−RuCl3  heterostructures
Authors: Boyi Zhou, J. Balgley, P. Lampen-Kelley, J.-Q. Yan, D. G. Mandrus, and E. A. Henriksen
PHYSICAL REVIEW B Volume: 100 Issue: 16 Article Number: 165426 Published: OCT 28 2019

Microscopic origin of interaction between oxygen and fluorine adsorbates covalently bound to graphene
By: Bub, Jason; Solenov, Dmitry
SURFACES AND INTERFACES Volume: 17 Article Number: UNSP 100354 Published: DEC 2019

Perspectives on microwave coupling into cylindrical and spherical rotors with dielectric lenses for magic angle spinning dynamic nuclear polarization
By: Chen, Pin-Hui; Gao, Chukun; Barnes, Alexander B.
JOURNAL OF MAGNETIC RESONANCE Volume: 308 Article Number: UNSP 106518 Published: NOV 2019

Curie temperature of emerging two-dimensional magnetic structures
By: Lu, Xiaobo; Fei, Ruixiang; Yang, Li
PHYSICAL REVIEW B Volume: 100 Issue: 20 Article Number: 205409 Published: NOV 7 2019

Unexpected Hole Doping of Graphene by Osmium Adatoms
By: Elias, Jamie A.; Henriksen, Erik A.
ANNALEN DER PHYSIK Article Number: 1900294 Early Access: NOV 2019

Ameliorating Higgs induced flavor constraints on TeV scale W-R
By: Mohapatra, Rabindra N.; Yan, Guanwen; Zhang, Yongchao
NUCLEAR PHYSICS B Volume: 948 Article Number: UNSP 114764 Published: NOV 2019

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Spring Reserves https://library.wustl.edu/spring-reserves-4/ Wed, 27 Nov 2019 15:46:10 +0000 https://library.wustl.edu/?p=83788 Attention Spring Physics course instructors! Please send the list of books you would like placed on reserve. If you are keeping the same books for spring that you used for fall, let us know. You can use the Online Reserve Request Form, send Michael Massalone an email, or put a note in my mailbox. If you are making a web page for your class, you can link your page to the class’ reserve list after the books are put on reserve. There is no need to retype them. Just ask me if you need help.

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Physics Library Intersession Hours https://library.wustl.edu/physics-library-intersession-hours-9/ Wed, 27 Nov 2019 15:42:53 +0000 https://library.wustl.edu/?p=83782 December 18, 2019 – January 12, 2020:
Monday – Friday, 7:15 am – 4:30 pm
Closed Saturday-Sunday
Closed Tuesday, December 24, 2019 – Friday, December 27, 2019
Closed Tuesday December 31, 2019 – Wednesday, January 1, 2020

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The New PubMed is Here https://library.wustl.edu/the-new-pubmed-is-here/ Thu, 21 Nov 2019 16:55:58 +0000 https://library.wustl.edu/?p=83650 The National Library of Medicine (NLM) is replacing the current version of PubMed with a newly re-designed version which will become the default in spring 2020. Try the new PubMed  now (link customized for the Danforth Campus).

Some of the big changes between legacy PubMed and new PubMed include:

  • A more modern-looking search interface
  • Mobile device adaptability: it should be easier to search PubMed from your phone or tablet
  • Citation creation tools: formats citations for an article in AMA, MLA, APA, or NLM style
  • Scrolling search results

 

Most of the search features you use in the legacy version of PubMed are found in the newer version (e.g. MeSH headings, advanced search building, single citation matcher, etc.), but may be found under different menus or in different areas of the website. Some of the functions and look of the new PubMed may change as the NLM continues to receive user feedback, however NLM will ultimately replace the legacy version.

Please contact me at mvetter@wustl.edu if you have any questions.

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Libraries and GIS: Mapping Out a Partnership https://library.wustl.edu/libraries-and-gis-mapping-out-a-partnership/ Mon, 18 Nov 2019 22:11:17 +0000 https://library.wustl.edu/?p=83548 Many thanks to everyone who participated in last week’s Geography Awareness Week events! In reflection of last week, Dorris Scott, social science data curator and GIS librarian, talked with Jennifer Moore, head of Data Services, about how academic libraries are using and spreading the word about geographic information systems (GIS).

How do the Washington University Libraries utilize and promote GIS? We’ve been supporting GIS as part of the University Libraries system since 2013. Prior to that, the GIS office was outside of the University Libraries system. The office has always supported the full campus, including the Medical School, with GIS needs, and it continues to do so. The way we support the campus is through GIS consultations. We work with researchers on GIS projects, and most of us teach GIS via workshops or semester-long GIS classes.

A GIS user’s group was started in 2013 or 2014, and it usually had a graduate student chair, and they organized monthly meetings to bring the campus community of GIS users together. That group hasn’t been meeting recently, but it’s something we hope to revive.

We actually had a very good promotion of Geography Awareness Week this year. Before that, we were mainly event focused in terms of our promotion of GIS. Every GIS Day, we have a big event. I think our biggest year was 2015 or 2016, when we did workshops and a speaker forum in the form of lightening talks. The talks were presented by on-campus and external researchers.

Jennifer Moore, head of Data Services at the Washington University Libraries

In terms of GIS education and outreach, what unique roles do you think libraries can play? Academic libraries have been doing instruction in classrooms for a long time, hand in hand with the instructors. That’s one way we can be helpful on campus, because we can work on larger topics a class is interested in and tailor a workshop or presentation to fit the materials. For instance, we often go to the Brown School of Social Work and provide two-hour presentations on how GIS works. Depending on the department, we do different things. We do story mapping workshops in the Department of Anthropology.

We also provide, through library funding and in association with some other funders, a site license for the campus. We provide data sets and resources to find data sets, even if we’re not holding the data set in our repository. We help people connect to where they can get those data sets. We also are building a geospatial repository, so people can pull data sets from there that are more local—something you wouldn’t necessarily find on the Internet. I think the help desk/consultation model is a really useful thing that academic libraries can do.

Also, academic libraries can partner with public libraries to do presentations to the larger community and do trainings. I think this goes pretty well with the Chancellor’s call for us to be Washington University for St. Louis. Our academic library could partner with public libraries, so that they got this kind of training. It’s another way that students could see themselves at WashU as they make use of their public library services.

What is the future of GIS in the library setting? I think that GIS is only growing in popularity. I see us continuing to provide the support that we do at this level. Certain things are changing, as more tools become available online. Hybrid models such as ArcGIS Pro are something you can work between desktop and online. I see us moving toward supporting that kind of tool, as well as supporting open-source tools such as QGIS. But I also see that we’ll need to be preparing students to use automation more in their GIS work and to use programming skills to pull data sets down that are not necessarily available in a neat and tidy format.

Can you tell me about a project involving GIS that you worked on? When I worked on the Mapping LGBTQ St. Louis project, I was the project manager for the GIS portion of it. I hired a student to take all of the data they had been collecting for the project, geocode it, build it into an ArcGIS online map, and build a story map. The project took longer than anyone anticipated, so when the student graduated, I had to finish the work myself. But that was actually really wonderful. It was a wonderful project, and I felt really close to it.

Why is it important for students and researchers to add a geographic perspective with their work? I think it’s important because things are happening all the time, but they’re always happening somewhere. There’s a spatial element to every problem, and when we don’t consider the spatial impact of a problem, we’re kind of leaving out a big part of the puzzle. When I teach GIS, I always talk about how it allows us to describe, analyze, and infer. I think that is a great way to break down what GIS can do for us in a spatial sense, but that can be applied in so many ways. I think it’s a great way to think about data, because the visualization is so powerful.

What advice do you have for those who are wanting to develop their GIS skills? There are a lot of resources online. If you’re affiliated with WashU, you should know first of all that we have a site license, and you can have access to that site license right now. Just email someone on the Data Services team, and we will help you get that underway. There are a lot of ArcGIS tutorials that you can use to do some basic things, but we’re also here and ready to help you. You can come to our help desk, and we will help you get started on a project.

If you’re not affiliated with the university, QGIS is a really great tool that has a lot of great tutorials. StackExchange is amazing to get your questions answered. If you have a problem, and you have some data you want to explore spatially, I would recommend trying out either of those tools. WashU’s certificate program in GIS in University College is a great way to get a more structured learning experience.

Why do you think it’s important for people to be more geographically aware? If we understand the geography of the world we’re living in, we can better connect to what is happening. I think if we’re going to solve any big problems in the world, we have to consider the geographic implications, how geography is impacting people, and how the problem is associated with geography.

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