Library Landing Page
Section outline
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Got a question?
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Check the Library FAQs
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Contact us by email
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Find us on Instagram
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Submit a feedback form
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Text the Noiseline (to report disturbances only)
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A very warm welcome to our new students. Here are a few key things to know about your Library Services
- To get started using Library Services, or for a refresher, visit the Library Services Getting Started webpage
- Manage your library account and find out about our services:
- Accessibility and Disability
- Accessing library buildings
- Disability and dyslexia support
- SensusAccess - convert documents into accessible formats
- Library Search - use Library Search to find the books, journal articles and other learning resources you need for your coursework and research.
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The Academic Skills Centre provides advice on finding resources, referencing, maths and statistics, academic writing and more...
Access our online self-guided resources
Academic Skills Centre on QMplusFind out about our full range of support
Academic Skills Centre websiteInvestigate the resources available in your subject
Subject guides -
Whether you are a taught student, research student or member of staff, the Library can help you with your research. Investigate our services and resources on the Library Website.
- Guides to Using Elements to record and manage your research outputs
- RDF Information Literacy Skills for Researchers
- RDF Research Data Management
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Do you need to make a copy or scan from one of our books, journals or conference proceedings for your coursework? Are you planning to make scanned or copied material available to students via Reading Lists Online or QMplus?It's essential that you are aware of our copyright guidance. Staff can use our Request a scan service to request a digitisation of a book section, chapter, or an article from a journal to be added to a reading list.
Try our Introduction to Copyright module on QMplus (for academic staff with teaching and research responsibilities).
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The Archives hold a wealth of fascinating institutional and personal material, dating from the 17th century to the present day, which charts the history and development of Queen Mary and provides a unique insight into the history of women in higher education and the social history of East London.

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For academics - manage and maintain your lists online and make these available to students
For students -provides you with easy online access to your reading lists and to materials on those lists
For Library Services - helps us to review lists and make sure the right materials are in place at the right time