Did you know the ASU Library's Makerspace has a sewing room? Learn sewing basic including how to thread a machine and a straight stitch. By the end of the workshop, you will know how to make a lanyard. Fabric and materials are included.
Space is limited and registration is required. All backgrounds and levels of experience are welcome!
Did you know the ASU Library's Makerspace has a laser cutter? Learn how to use a laser cutter, design and prepare files and find the best materials to use. Safety training will be provided as well as sample materials. Space is limited and registration is required. All backgrounds and levels of experience are welcome!
Did you know the ASU Library has a Makerspace? Learn how to make your first 3D model in TinkerCAD. We will go over different types of filaments, printers, and best practices for slicing your model.
By the end of the workshop, you will be able to submit a print using our submission form. All backgrounds and levels of experience are welcome!
Join arts leader Colleen Jennings-Roggensack and university archivist Shannon Walker in conversation for an inside look at ASU Gammage.
Stop by Hayden Library during ASU Family Weekend on the Tempe campus! Discover a pop-up archives display to learn about ASU's past and present. Celebrate Sun Devil spirit, pride and tradition on the steps of the Hayden Library patio with opportunities for sharing connections with fellow Sun Devils.
The event will take place on the Hayden Library west patio from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. before the football game.
This final virtual workshop introduces participants to topic modeling, an exciting realm of text analysis. The workshop focuses on two key methodologies: topic modeling and keyword-assisted topic models(keyATM). Participants will gain a practical understanding of topic modeling, a powerful unsupervised technique that extracts hidden themes and patterns from text collections. They'll learn how to apply topic modeling to identify dominant topics within textual data and how to interpret the results.
In this second Text Analysis Virtual Workshop event series, we will cover data preprocessing, which is a set of steps and techniques applied to raw text data before analysis. These steps include tokenization, lowercasing, stop word removal, stemming and lemmatization, removing special characters and further text cleaning. The goal of data preprocessing is to transform and prepare the text data for further analysis, ensuring that the data is accurate, consistent and suitable for extracting meaningful insights.
In this first of three Text Analysis Virtual Workshop events, we delve into foundational understanding and practical applications of text analysis. Defining concepts like text mining and natural language processing, we explore their uses in social sciences, digital humanities and beyond. We will then discover how these methods address complex inquiries, enriching our grasp of societal phenomena. Beyond academia, we will showcase text analysis's efficacy in marketing, finance and more. Join us in uncovering its transformative potential and versatile impact across disciplines.
In collaboration with the Virginia G. Piper Center for Creative Writing, the Labriola Center will be co-hosting a book talk with Ramona Emerson, author of Shutter. This book talk will take place on the second floor of Hayden Library in the Labriola Center from 12 p.m. to 2 p.m. Dr. Jerome Clark (Diné), Assistant Professor, School of Humanities, Arts and Cultural Studies will lead the panel.
Join the ASU Library’s Researcher Support team for an informal conversation about the Year of Open Science! 2023 has been designated by the White House and federal funding agencies as the year to promote policies, practices and resources to catalyze a shift to open. We’ll talk about the U.S. Office of Science and Technology's definition of open science and their current activities, followed by an open conversation about resources and tools that are available or needed to help shift the research culture at ASU.