Last updated 30, May, 2022.
To make accessing Library systems easier, UTS Library will be connected to the Okta verification single sign-on process from Monday 11 April 2022.
To sign-in, Okta requires your full UTS email address, which includes your first name and last name. For example:
We've just added eight Online Learning Rooms to our bookable spaces that are specially designed for you to join your online class while on campus.
Book an Online Learning Room and take advantage of:
Last updated 21 July 2022.
From Wednesday, 1 Dec 2021 UTS alumni membership and day visitor access to the UTS Blake Library is changing.
Browse and view thousands of award-winning movies, documentaries, TV-series, world cinema and independent films via the Library Catalogue.
There are two major streaming services available in the Library collection.
New to UTS Library? Familiarise yourself with our building and the spaces available to students.
Visit Getting Started for more information on the Library, finding resources, and services to assist you in your studies.
Today marks the launch of the new UTS Library online experience. To complement the new UTS Blake Library in UTS Central, the digital library experience is being transformed to improve access to key resources, advice, support, and training. With approximately 5.5 million page views in 2020, the new website implements feedback from students, researchers, and teaching staff across multiple surveys, feedback groups, and user experience studies.
Whispers in the Library was a weekly performance held over August and September 2020 by artist, academic and writer Cherine Fahd, Director of Photography at UTS. Cherine holds a doctorate (PhD) from Monash University, Melbourne and her work has been exhibited and collected by major public institutions in Australia and internationally. Most recently, Cherine was selected for The National 2019: New Australian Art and awarded a residency at The Clothing Store, both through Carriageworks.
Fairy Tales, the children’s literature genre we recognise today for its timeless tales and happy endings, have greatly evolved from their past versions that usually had much more sinister and violent story lines. The exhibition displayed a selection of historical illustrations from notable children’s literature held in the Library’s Special Collections.
UTS acknowledges the Gadigal people of the Eora Nation, the Boorooberongal people of the Dharug Nation, the Bidiagal people and the Gamaygal people, upon whose ancestral lands our university stands. We would also like to pay respect to the Elders both past and present, acknowledging them as the traditional custodians of knowledge for these lands.
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