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Math Lab
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Math Lab Rooms located in the Main Library in rooms 300X and 300Y
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CC's Coffee House
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Located at the first floor of the LSU Main Library.
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FAQ

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I am unable to return my Interlibrary Loan on time, due to an accessibility issue. What are my options?
LSU Libraries offers a limited pickup service for ILL materials for faculty and staff. When an accessibility issue prevents you from returning the material on time, reply to our due soon or overdue notification or email libill@lsu.edu (mailto:libill@lsu.edu) . We will ask you to either mail the book back to us, or place the book in your departmental mailbox for pickup. Answered by: Jacob Fontenot
I am from a library in a foreign country, and we need access to a resource you hold. Is it possible for you to provide us either a copy or loan of the resource?
Submit your request to our interlibrary loan department. Submitting a request through OCLC to our library (OCLC code: LUU), or email (http://libill@lsu.edu) our interlibrary loan staff directly. The ILL staff will evaluate your request for eligibility. We accept payment via credit card, IFLA vouchers, and OCLC IFM. Answered by: Jacob Fontenot
I'm not affiliated with LSU, but can I get a scan of a government document on microform?
Search Discovery for the title of the government document, which may provide a link to ERIC. If found and the ERIC number begins with ED, download it and provide the PDF and end the chat. If not found, send the patron this message: For federal and state government documents, LSU Libraries will scan microfilm and microfiche up to 50 pages, at no cost. The library will review the request for copyright compliance prior to providing. Please allow 2-3 business days for the scan. Then transfer the request to Interlibary Loan, or create a ticket for Interlibrary Loan. Answered by: Jacob Fontenot
What costs are associated with borrowing items from the library?
When borrowing materials from LSU Library, there are no costs or fees applied to any patron's account at the time of checkout. When items are not returned on time, overdue and lost fines can begin to accrue. Please keep track of your library due dates and make sure you review the borrowing policies below. In general, borrowing from the library is free until items are late, lost, damaged, or stolen. LSU Libraries | Borrowing
LSU Libraries | Loan Periods Answered by: Access Services Staff
Does the library hold popular fiction books?
The library does buy some popular fiction books, usually those deemed "essential" by GOBI, has won a prestigious prize, or is highly praised by the Times Literary Supplement or the NYT. Because we are an academic library, the books are shelved according to the Library of Congress classifcation scheme, meaning there is no one section for popular fiction books. If there are titles you are looking for, try searching the catalog (https://lsu.ent.sirsi.net/client/en_US/lsu/?rm=MORE+SEARCH+OP0%7C%7C%7C…) or speak with a librarian (https://www.lib.lsu.edu/staff?field_staff_type=2&search_api_staff=&fiel…) . Answered by: Electronic Resources
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Database Listing

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Wall Street Journal +
LSU Libraries is excited to announce that The Wall Street Journals premium digital products including WSJ online and smartphone and tablet apps are now available to all students and faculty. For over a century, WSJ has sustained a legacy of journalistic excellence and is the #1 most trusted newspaper for the 27th consecutive year, according to the Pew Research Center.

All users will need to create a WSJ+ account.

Remote PC/Mobile access:
1. Click on the WSJ+ link
2. Login to MyLSU
3. Create a WSJ+ account using your LSU email address
4. Select account type
5. Set up account preferences
6. Agree to terms and click create
7. Your personal WSJ+ login and password are now active. Access is available through the WSJ app or at WSJ.com.
8. Note that WSJ+ accounts that are inactive for 90 days expire. Expired accounts can be reactivated at LSU's WSJ+ page.

Funding for LSU's Wall Street Journal access was provided by LSU Student Government and LSU Libraries
Vivvix
Quickly access spend and media mix trends, and analyze competitor’s brand investment. Custom Reports help Insights and Research teams to run deep-dive multimedia and specific media analysis.
• Understand brands’ investment strategies in detail
• Compare your campaigns with specific competitive sets
• Focus on campaign detail through a wide range of metrics (spend, Share of Voice)
Click here for helpful tips.

Maximum number of simultaneous users is 15. *Please do not change the login details once you've entered the database.*
The Complete Prose of T. S. Eliot: The Critical Edition
The Complete Prose of T. S. Eliot: The Critical Edition gathers for the first time in one place the collected, uncollected, and unpublished prose of one of the most prolific writers of the twentieth century. The result of a multi-year collaboration among Eliot's Estate, Faber and Faber Ltd., Johns Hopkins University Press, the Beck Digital Center of Emory University, and the Institute of English Studies, University of London, this eight-volume critical edition dramatically expands access to material that has been restricted or inaccessible in private and institutional collections for almost fifty years.
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Archive Records

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Staff

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Discovery

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Catch and Release
The Release Series: Book ThreeDakota Landry just got out of prison after twelve years. If anyone can understand how that feels, it's his new friend, Sage, who is determined to help him get used to life on the outside—and believes Dakota didn't commit the crime he was in for. Jayden Wilson is a former prosecutor who agrees to look into the case at the request of Sage's lover, Adam. He sets out to prove Dakota is just another “innocent” ex-con, but once they meet, Jayden is more and more convinced Dakota just didn't do what everyone thinks he did. Trouble follows Dakota, and nothing is easy as he struggles to figure out how to live, now that he has choices. And Jayden isn't sure how Dakota, or any lover for that matter, fits into his life. Their path from friendship to romance is a slow one, but Dakota begins to believe he deserves a chance at life, and Jayden falls a little more for Dakota every day. Now they just need to tell each other how they feel.
Daisy model calibration for simulating nitrogen leaching in cereals with catch crops
To reduce nitrogen (N) leaching from agricultural sources, polluting marine and freshwater environments, evaluation of the effectiveness of management strategies to reduce these losses are needed. Agroecosystem models are useful tools for this, but calibrating and validating sub-modules is needed to ensure that model predictions are accurate and represents agricultural advances in e.g. crop genotypes. The objective of the current study was to calibrate and evaluate three cereal crop-modules and two catch-crop-modules in the agroecosystem model Daisy to ensure spatiotemporally robust and accurate simulations of crop- and soil-N dynamics, in order to compare N leaching from cereal-based crop rotations with and without catch-crops. The winter wheat, winter rye, spring barley, oilseed radish and ryegrass crop modules in Daisy were calibrated against data from two field experiments that ran from 2015 to 2022. The calibrated crop modules were evaluated against data from two independent field experiments (2015 to 2021). The crop module calibrations reduced model error across all measured variables for the calibration datasets and maintained or reduced model error for nearly all measured variables in the evaluation dataset, across N-fertilizer treatments. Mean annual N leaching was increased substantially in the calibrated crop rotations for all but two, demonstrating the importance of ensuring correct crop module calibration. Spring barley with a catch-crop had the lowest mean annual leaching compared to spring barley without a catch-crop and early- and normal sown winter wheat and winter rye. Spring barley with a catch-crop also resulted in the smallest decline in soil organic nitrogen.Graphical abstract:
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