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Official website. The John Rylands Research Institute and Library is a late-Victorian neo-Gothic building on Deansgate in Manchester, England. It is part of the University of Manchester. [4] The library, which opened to the public in 1900, was founded by Enriqueta Augustina Rylands in memory of her husband, John Rylands. [5]
Study abroad as part of your degree. We provide opportunities to expand your horizons beyond Manchester and study abroad for a semester or more. Most of our undergraduate courses offer the opportunity to spend time abroad in one of more than 30 countries and study at one of nearly 300 partner universities, which include some of the most ...
Get Started space (on campus) Runs every day at Main Library, 9am-7.30pm, 20 September - 8 October 2021. The Library is here to support your learning throughout your University experience.We provide students with access to resources like books, journals and databases, training to help you develop your study skills, and spaces to study if you ...
Navigate to Main Library Interactive Map to open. You can select the floor you wish to view using the menu which shows floors through 4 to -1. To navigate to a room or other location, enter what it is you're looking for in the box in the top lefthand corner. Select 'Directions', which will then allow you to choose your destination, and then ...
Library Search allows you to search for and access resources (articles, books, journals, images etc.) held by or subscribed to by The University of Manchester Library. It pulls together many of the Library’s systems and allows you to search across them simultaneously. The following Library and external databases can be searched through ...
Printing, photocopying and scanning. Print, copy and scan in the Library. You can print, copy and scan to email using the Multi Functional Devices (MFDs), available at all Library sites and at PC clusters around campus.
The increase in Open Access has helped to remove barriers to research for many audiences, both inside and outside the academic community. However, paywalls aren’t the only barrier preventing these audiences from engaging with, learning from and using research. Many research papers remain broadly inaccessible as understanding the full-text ...
