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This year, the Library is exploring and celebrating Black History Month through the lens of hip-hop, a musical and cultural movement that is deeply embedded in Canada, and has spanned over 40 years.

Founded in 1936, the University of Ottawa Press is Canada's oldest French-language university press, and the largest publishing house in the National Capital Region. Formerly located on the University's main campus, the University of Ottawa Press will now be located in downtown Ottawa at 99 Bank Street, to welcome the community.

Research security is the protection of researchers’ work from unwanted access, interference or theft, while preserving the openness and integrity of the research and innovation ecosystem.

When Jinny Yu, a Full Professor in the Visual Arts Department, suggested that her colleagues teach more BIPOC (Black, Indigenous, People of Colour) artists, their immediate reaction was “But they’re so hard to find.” Jinny set out to prove otherwise.

Join the University of Ottawa Library on Tuesday, January 23rd to celebrate the work of Dr. Lynne Bowker, recipient of the 2023 Open Scholarship Award.

From now until the end of January 2024, the University of Ottawa Library is hosting a bilingual exhibit on the residential school system in Canada.

The Library is offering stress-reducing activities for all students this month. Come and unwind at the Library!

Helen Forsey was 34 years old when she committed her first act of civil disobedience.

Established in 2016, the Open Scholarship Award recognizes leaders demonstrating excellence in supporting and practicing open scholarship.

On October 18, the University of Ottawa hosted the Rt. Hon. Kim Campbell, the first (and only) woman to hold the office of prime minister of Canada.