All timeline stories.
Educational Resource Lists tool (Talis Aspire) enables academic institutions to manage and provide access to course materials. Teachers can easily create and manage resource lists for their courses by searching for and adding resources to the lists. These resources can include books, articles, multimedia, web pages, and more, from a variety of sources.
The TU Delft research portal provides a searchable and browsable public interface for all research output at the TU Delft.The portal is designed to showcase researchers at the TU Delft. It allows anyone from outside TU Delft to search for and browse researcher profiles and view your publications.
When you browse and search the internet for articles, journals or databases you may find content licensed by us. However, if you are not on campus or not connected to the campus network, the website you visit does not know and will not give you access to web pages or publications. Or worse, asks you to pay for access (paywall). In these cases, the Lean Library Browser Extension will automatically show you a notification and give you access to the licensed content offered by the library.
The TU Delft Publication environment encompasses three repositories, each targeting a different group: Research Repository, Education Repository and Cultural Heritage Repository.
A custom–built discovery, serendipity, and data-mining application and installation, The Oracle of Delft, is a prototype using Ai trained on TU Delft collections for human-machine knowledge interaction. This marked the first in a series of experimental prototypes within the Collection Wall project.
A fully integrated library management platform designed to meet the changing needs of modern libraries. TU Delft Library was an early adopter of the platform.
TUlib was developed by the Education Support team at TU Delft Library. It can be used on its own, but is closely linked to our information literacy instructions for Bachelor students: Information Literacy I and Information Literacy II.
It was founded in 2007 as 3TU and was renamed to 4TU in 2016, in response to the entry of WUR. The federation aims at maximizing innovation by concentrating the strengths in research, education and knowledge transfer of all technical universities in the Netherlands.