This conference encourages Librarians and information specialists in science, technology, engineering, mathematics, and medicine from around the state and region to share ideas and current research about all aspects of information services to students and researchers in the sci-tech fields.

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Submissions from 2016

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Combining outreach & liaison activities to build relationships with reluctant STEM faculty, Isabel Altamirano

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Research methods for STEM librarians: Perspectives from a narrative inquiry angle, Innocent Awasom

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Library Deans' Panel Discussion, Rebecca Bichel, June Koelker, Ellen Safley, and Martin Halbert

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Beyond bibliographic instruction: Science research workshops, Christina Chan-Park

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Free STEM e-textbooks: LSU Libraries' initiative and its impact, Emily Frank

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Data: Its rising importance in research, and where to find it, Bradley Gulliford

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MOOCs: A path to success or a good way to ruin your weekends?, David E. Hubbard

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How publishers and discovery service vendors are collaborating to reduce content gaps, Jalyn Kelley

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STEM-ulating minds: Facilitating a user-lead active learning environment with the FabLab ConFab, Katie Musick Peery and Peace Ossom Williamson

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Library subject guides and STEM: Innovations in academic pathways, Kent Seaver and Brittany Schick

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University website placement for libraries and research ranking, Jessica Simpson

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2015 Texas STEM Librarian's Conference Program, Texas STEM Librarians Conference 2015 Committee

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Discovery of the God Particle and Makings of Dark Matter Beams, Jaehoon Yu