Library - Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory - Library Archives

Time 2020-12-22 02:03:47

Web Name: Library - Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory - Library Archives

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Online Learning - Biological Sciences and Beyond Contact the Library Phone: +1 516.367.6872 Email: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. Our librarians are here to assist you, whether you need to research a particular topic, obtain an article or book by inter-library loan, make color copies, or use any of the other services offered by the CSHL Library.LibGuidesInstitutional RepositoryCollectionsWebsiteOral HistoryBrowZine Journal Search Library Catalog (Sirsi) Research Guides (LibGuides) SearchCSHL Archives Finding Aids SearchInstitutional Repository Search SearchWebsite Search Oral History Search SciFinder-n now availableCSHL users now have access to SciFinder-n. Spend more time discovering less time researching with the most chemistry aware relevance engine in the industry.New users must register for SciFinder-n while being on campus (or using VPN) using their CSHL email address at:https://scifinder.cas.org/registration/index.html?corpKey=C2F1D85BX86F35040X797BBE5458B2683293Once you have registered you will receive this message with a link:To complete your SciFinder registration, you must click the link when you receive it by email.This link is valid for only one use and will expire within 48 hours.After that you can log in: with your credentials and change your password under the Account TabLogin to:https://scifinder-n.cas.orgIf you need assistance at any time, consultGail Sherman: This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.Springer Nature Trial 2020Below are the newly available Nature journals that researchers at Cold Spring Harbor have trial access to until the end of December 2020. Click the cover images to link after signing into CSHL with your normal credentials. Rosalind Franklin would be 100 year oldOn July 25th Rosalind Franklin would be 100 year old.Rosalind Franklin was the brilliant English chemist and X-Ray crystallographer whose x-ray diffraction studies provided clues to the structure of DNA. She made important contributions to our understanding of the molecular structures of DNA, RNA, and viruses.You can browse through our Library and Archive collections: listen to a recollection of Raymond Gosling about Roslyn Franklin: http://library.cshl.edu/oralhistory/interview/james-d-watson/discovering-double-helix/continued-relationship-rosalind-franklin/.Raymond was a graduate student and worked under Rosalind Franklin supervision in 1952. Raymond took a famous "Photo 51" of DNA's B formread a transcript of the talk giving by Rosalind's friend Ann Piper-Crawford at the Wimbledon Literary and Scientific Society: http://libgallery.cshl.edu/items/show/52975see the various photographic prints of DNA X-ray images (A and B-form), including the famous "Photograph 51" (B-form),http://libgallery.cshl.edu/items/show/51231borrow books/tapes about Rosalind:My sister Rosalind Franklin by Glynn, Jenifer.Call number: Q143 .F74 .G65 2012Rosalind Franklin : the dark lady of DNA by Maddox, Brenda. Call number: QH506 .F72 M33 2002Secret of photo 51 [videorecording] Call number: QH506 .D63 2007 The race for the double helix [videorecording] Nova (Television program)Asimov, Isaac, 1920-1992. Call number: QP624.5 .S78 .R33Contact the CSHL Library at: (516) 367-6872 This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it. This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.COVID19Tuesday, April 7th, 2020In light of the ongoing spread of Covid19, the latest coronavirus outbreak, the Library is offerring informational resources. This page will be updated daily.CSHL is providing information specific to our campus and staff,which can be found on the intranet at this link.The MLAhas provided a list of links for information sources, found here.Covid19onPubmedCovid19 or SARS-CoV-2 on both medRxiv and bioRxivThis Powerpoint presentation by Michael Lin, MD/PhD for a lab meeting is incredibly clear and insightful.The NIH websiteprovides a handy list of resources, linking to information from Institutes within the NIH.American Society for Microbiologists haspublished a genome forSARS-CoV-2The NLM isproviding rapid access tocoronavirusgenome sequence information.A cogent analysis of the origins of theSARSCoV2virus, based on its sequenced genome, was published in Nature Medicine.Nature.com:Why does thecoronavirusspread so easily between people?Nature.com:The proximal origin ofSARS-CoV-2Washington Post:Coronaviruslooks different in kids than adultsCOVID19's Impact on Academic ScienceSeveral publishers of academic journals have agreed to make all articles pertaining to SARS-CoV2 and Covid19 openly accessible, without paywall or embargo. PubMed Central has posted a list of these publishers.The Scholarly Kitchenhas an article addressing thecancellationof scientific conferences, and discusses considerations for how to plan ahead.This commentaryfrom the National Academy of Medicine calls for a trusted source to provide accurate and up to date information."Scientists' Obligations During theCoronavirusOutbreak" fromThe ScientistSocial Distancing and Flattening the CurveThis article from Medium.com does an excellent job of laying out the known history ofCovid19and its progression, as well as lays out clearly why it is imperative to take precautionary measures to slow the spread of the virus as soon as possible.There is a follow-up article from the same author at Medium, with more up to dte information and additional analysis.On March 10th,UCSF held a panel discussionwith publichealth and microbiology experts to discuss the current (at the time) state of knowledge ofCovid19in the US, including sobering and frank discussions of likely numbers for infection, fatality, and recurrence. The linked website has a bullet-point style summary of the panel discussion.The Be A Better Scientist Blogshared a video chat of three scientists discussing R0, the case fatality rate, and what "Flatten the Curve" means and why it is so important.ThisJoint Update from multiple physicians, posted by Dr. Nancy Yen Shipley, laying out clear information aboutCovid19and plain-language explanations of why to take it seriously and how to help slow its spreadSocial Distancing: This is Not A Snow Day is a blog post explaining the hows and whys of social distancingStaying InformedFor updates on COVID from NYC: text COVID to 692692Springer Nature has taken steps to ensure that all of theirresources are available uninterrupted while a majority of scientists work from home and may have difficulty with VPN access.The CDC website'smain splash pageis dedicated to coronavirus informationThe John's Hopkins University Bloomberg School of Public Health's Center for Health Security has a websitebeing updated daily with the latest information of theCovid19outbreak.The masters of infographics at Information Is Beautiful have a handyseries of easy-to-understand charts and graphsof important information aboutCovid19The World Economic Forum has compiled across-referenced web of links about the impacts ofCovid19.Health InformationCytokine StormsCoronavirussymptoms vs cold vs flu vs allergiesThe 1918 Spanish Flu PandemicThis list will be updated regularly with additional informationFinally, above all else, it is important to keep a clear head. Hand sanitizers that contain 60% alcohol are effective at disrupting the viral envelope, but nothing is better than vigorous hand washing. The video below starkly demonstrates with easy visuals how important it is to be thorough when you wash your hands in order to be effective.The best way to combat the dangers that coronavirus pose is to help keep the medical infrastructure from being overloaded rapidly. By slowing the spread of the virus, although hospitals may eventually treat the same total number of cases, they will not have to attempt to do so all at once. Overtaxing the capacity of hospitals and clinics results in fatalities due to insufficient medical resources for symptoms that could be more easily treated in less overburdened times. So remember to avoid exposure when possible, and, because someone could be a symptom-free carrier for almost a week before falling ill, wash your hands frequently to kill any virus you may have been exposed toStay healthy. And if you are self quarantined, we recommend John M. Barry's excellent book on the 1918 Spanish Flu,The Great Influenza: The Story of the Deadliest Pandemic in History.Technical TrainingThe CSHL Library has seats available for online training through the O'Reilly Online Learning. This is a great resouce to learn a new skill, the latest programming languages or to get a certification. The training seat will give you access to: Interactive learning (with prebuilt coding environments), Live Online training, learning paths and lots of O'Reilly technical books. Contact Tom x6898 in the library, if you would like access to a training seat.LibKey NomadSingle click access to library content from publisher websites, PubMed, Wikipedia and moreSingle click access to library content from publisher websites, PubMed, Wikipedia and moreLink to the full range of available content, including primary publishers, aggregators, open access alternatives and moreEasily install in seconds in Chrome, the world’s most popular web browserCompatibility with enterprise imaging tools allows Nomad to be installed and pre-configured for your institution in all computers across your organizationFor further technical details about LibKey Nomad please visit the LibKey Nomad FAQ in our support pagesHow does Nomad function with PubMed?With Nomad installed, for the first time clinicians and researchers are able to download articles directly from thesearch results screen in PubMed! LibKey presents in-line links as well as the ability to view articles "in context" within BrowZine, helping to launch them into a serendipitous discovery journey to similar articles from the same journal. Further, LibKey also brings in the massive 22,000+ journal cover image archive to enhance the pubmed result page allowing popular journals like NEJM, BMJ, JAMA and others to jump out in the search results to help researchers better filter their search results.How do you install Nomad?LibKey Nomad is a Chrome browser extension which means you install it via the Chrome store. Installing and setup is quick and easy. Simply download and install the extension, choose your supported institution "Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory" and you are all set.Jan Interviews Nobel Laureate Bill KaelinCSHL's resident historian,Jan Witkowski, regularly conducts interviews with the scientists who come to present at meetings here on campus. The Symposia week is a particularly busy time for him, but his hard work and effort pay off handsomely. For instance, in 2016, Jan had the pleasure to interview Bill Kaelin about his work on oxygen-sensing in cancer. As of today, October 7, 2019, it has been announced that Bill shares the 2019 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine for this work!You can watch the interview here, and learn all about Bill's impoortant research, as well as Jan's tireless efforts to bring an understanding of high-caliber work like Bill's to the broader public.CSHL Library Archives together with Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory are proud to announce a fantastic $5 million dollar gift from Beijing Genomics Institute (BGI) which will help us to support and maintain the current archives of Nobel Prize Laureates and future Nobel Prize Laureates Collections, as well as create new educational programs.For a short video about the significance of this gift, please see:Significance of BGI giftBack row: Richard Durbin, Bruce Stillman, Walter Gilbert, Robert Waterston, Henry Yang, Yuqing Jiang, Charles Bao, Damon Zhang.Front row: Yongwei Zhang, Mila Pollock, Audrey Kong.International Catalog of the History of the HGPThe Human Genome Project (HGP) was a 13-year initiative to sequence the billions of individual bases of human DNA. Despite the landmark nature of the project, there was never any effort to preserve, collect or organize the documentary record of scientists’ work in six countries: this historical documentation lay scattered in archives and other collections in the United States, United Kingdom, France, Germany, Japan, and China.In 2009, Cold Spring Harbor Laboratory began working with The Wellcome Trust to change this. The International Catalog of the History of the Human Genome Project seeks to fill a large gap for historians and other scholars researching the HGP. The project will create a catalog of the original materials that came out of sequencing the human genome: correspondence, lab notes, photographs, papers, grant applications, oral history interviews, and other files.For the first time, all the relevant materials documenting the history of the HGP will be identified, organized, and catalogued for the public. The website for the International Catalog of the History of the Human Genome Project is available at genomelegacy.org.A major undertaking by the CSHL Library Archives, the "The Human Genome Project: An Annotated Interactive Scholarly Guide to the Project in the United States" is now available as an online guide and a downloadable E-Book. The editor is Kevin Davies.http://library.cshl.edu/Guide-to-HGP

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