MATH 606 Graduate Seminar: Welcome

this guide is designed for the Applied and Computational Mathematics MS and Mathematical Modeling Ph.D. students. It provides links to appropriate resources and library services..
https://infoguides.rit.edu/prf.php?id=590098f1-7cdb-11ed-9922-0ad758b798c3
Last Updated: Sep 24, 2024 11:46 AM

Agenda

AGENDA

  1. Takeaway: To be aware of course library online guide,library resources,access within the library and to COS.

  2. New students need to sign up with IDS(nfo. delivery service), RRLC  , Library apps Demo

  3. Conversation: the impact of publishing issues, information/Information technology trends.

  4. How I can assist you: refine/expand search strategies, resource alerts, tips/reminders

 

 

 

 

I am your Library Point of Contact

For further assistance :

  1. Stop by my office Wallace library, first floor #1424
  2. Contact me at aabwml@rit.edu  
  3. Use the IM chat box on my online guides
  4.  Zoom appointment calendar: https://rit.libcal.com/appointments?u=60948

                  

    

 aabwml@rit.edu

 

 

 

 

Your Contact

Adwoa Boateng Ed.D

Librarian for College of Science

College of Health Sciences & Technology

 

 

 

 

Tips

COS Librarian background:

I have worked in a variety of environments which enables me to understand processes and to help you with your literature review and research.

 In a lab technician I worked on projects with engineers and scientists in quality control and new product development laboratories at General Electric and Corning Inc.  

As a technical information scientist and library manager, I conducted Information research projects at Corning, Bausch @ Lomb and Xerox.

As a Business Services analyst I was involved with information technology projects at the USPTO,EDS and Xerox.

I look forward to assisting you.

HAVING TROUBLE GETTING STARTED        

  1. Your first two chapters should be written to create the reader's interest in your work. 
  2. This is where you introduce readers to your topic with background information and definitions.
  3. Look for frequently cited works by well known authors.
  4. Include statistics and data provided by professional and government organizations
  5. The last chapters of your dissertation/thesis focus on your actual research which you need to discuss and summarize.
  6. In your conclusion support your recommendations or predictions with journal articles that discuss trends and solutions concerning your research.

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Use of RIT resources is reserved for current RIT students, faculty and staff for academic and teaching purposes only.
Please contact your librarian with any questions.

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