Friday 6 November 2015

Things in the library 6 Nov

Things about social media 
Tuesday 10 November at 1 pm (20 minute session) in the library F Floor Stephenson Wing - all staff welcome you will find out more about:
Making the most of social media
Not sure which social media platform to use?
Want to use social media to keep up to date
or to tell people about what you're doing, but don't know how?
Bring your lunch if you like, scrummy nibbles will also be provided.

Things about the Cochrane Library

Image result for Cochrane LibraryWiley are offering instructor-led online training sessions on how to use the Cochrane Library.This training is completely free of charge and will be conducted over the telephone and via the internet.  The sessions last approximately 1 hour.  Places are strictly limited.  To sign up just follow the link  and select “Register”. The next session will take place on: Monday 9th November 2015, 14:30 GMT  The session begins with a presentation that includes a brief history and background to the Cochrane organisation and The Cochrane Library.
The presenter will then share their screen to give a live demonstration that will highlight the features available on The Cochrane Library website and show how to use the search interface effectively to search the databases.


Things to read?

Neurotribes: The Legacy of Autism and How to Think Smarter About People Who Think Differently. This book won the Samuel Johnson Prize for non-fiction this year - described as "a ground-breaking book that upends conventional thinking about autism and suggests a broader model for acceptance, understanding, and full participation in society for people who think differently."  Have you read it..should we buy it for the library..what do you think? Let us know your views by email, Facebook, Twitter, Linkedin, GooglePlus, a comment on this blog, phone or you can even come in and talk to us!

Things coming up soon 
We are hoping to trial access to  e-books shortly before we decide whether or not to buy a selection for SCH staff. To access the trial you will need to work for SCH and have a current NHS Open Athens account. If you have any suggestions of which books or type of books you would like to have access to electronically then now is the time to contact us and let us know.

Things about a famous Sheffield scientist
krebsMany of you will have come across the 'Krebs cycle' either in your own studies or perhaps as a distant memory from school, perhaps one that you have had to dredge up from a dusty filing cabinet in your brain when helping your children with their revision! The cycle explains one of the most fundamental processes of life: the conversion of food into energy within a cell.  Sir Hans Kreb (a German Jew who lost his post when Hitler came to power) was awarded a Nobel Prize in 1953 for this work which was done whilst he was working at the University of Sheffield. To mark this the University have put together a series of public events and exhibitions including talks from Nobel Prize winners - Krebfest - KrebsFest is open to everyone and it’s free. All venues are fully accessible. See the full details here

Things to warm you up
Beef goulash soup (Gulyas leves)As the weather settles into typical November after a glorious October here is a beef goulash soup I made last weekend, for a large family party (age range 5 - 85), which fits the bill to warm you up, Cross between a soup and and a stew but my advice is to cut everything up in small pieces to make it more soupy. A caraway seed bread from Forge Bakehouse went with it very well









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