- LIS-Forum - ncsi.iisc.ernet.in

Re: [LIS-Forum] : Article request on ILL - Good suggestions,
by Manjunath K 20 Nov '15

20 Nov '15

Dear Professional Colleagues, I removed all the breaks in the trailing mail and made it as a running text. At the outset, the discussion was started to suggest some guidelines while seeking help from library professionals. Now the discussion topic appears to be diverted to copyright related issues. I request and suggest, let publishers and database aggregators post a weekly Tip on copyright issues (about few paras) so that readers can read it. (like Management Tips from Harvard Business School). Coming the original topic, I request all our professionals 1. Do make some homework before posting request for papers on forums. 2. Send details of the paper in the body of mail instead of sending a link alone. 3. Make the list short, so that the response may be more positive. A big list of request papers may get deleted without response. 4. Reveal your identity through your signature. One need not hesitate or shy of revealing the identity. The signature may motivate many people to respond. 5. your close friends may know your Orgn and workplace.. But most of the professionals may not know you. 5. If your library is not a member of DELNET, become its member. It is not expensive NAAC accreditation look for association with such networks. 6. The trailing mails has mentioned many other forums which can be searched while looking for information. 7. Try to contact Author for help. The author may have author's copy of the paper. They may help. 8. If you know the availability of resources in a special kind of library, try to contact them for help. The response may be encouraging. Let us not throw mud on each other. Not replying/rejecting mails, which don't have signature and details of the papers is not a solution. We are in cooperative and resource sharing age. Let us help each other to improve the image of the profession and show that we are service professionals. Manjunath -------------- Dr. Manjunatha, K |Chief Librarian| T.A. Pai Management; Institute| Manipal - 576104| Udupi Dist.| Karnataka| India| |Ph: 0820-2701105(Off), 2575161 (Res) | e- manjunath(a)tapmi.edu.in ; manjunathak(a)gmail.com | ------------ -----Original Message----- From: lis-forum-bounces(a)ncsi.iisc.ernet.in [mailto:lis-forum-bounces@ncsi.iisc.ernet.in] On Behalf Of Sathya Sent: Monday, November 16, 2015 6:42 PM To: Vasumathi Sriganesh (QMed) Cc: Ravi Hullur; mk-rao(a)hotmail.com; Ishwar Goudar; harsha maga; lis-forum(a)ncsi.iisc.ernet.in; Anil K Tyagi Subject: Re: [LIS-Forum] Article request - Good suggestion Dear Vasumathi Yes, it is the "requesting library" which is responsible for compliance with copyright law and, where applicable, the CONTU Guidelines. Lending Library will have to ensure that the requestor has complied by taking some declaration. Also, CONTU guideline is applicable for only newer articles that are less than five year old. Regarding your question: "how do we get our libraries understand and follow these steps?", I can only say that there should be tutorials 2-3 hours on Copyright Law and compliance requirement for libraries. There is a well written handbook on this subject, which should help in preparing the material for such a tutorial. - Copyright for Librarians: The Essential Handbook. By Berkman Center for Internet and Society. 2012. *N.V. Sathyanarayana* *Informatics (India) Ltd, * *Bangalore. India. * On 16 November 2015 at 16:52, Vasumathi Sriganesh (QMed) <vasu(a)qmedkf.org.in wrote: Thank you Mr Sathyanarayana! I too did post a separate mail about the CONTU guidelines, after searching and locating the same. I have a question - I was not too clear about No 5 . 5. No more than six copies of articles/chapters/small portions may be made from a non-periodical (including a book) during the entire term of copyright of the work. Is this for the requesting library or for the supplying library? (I assume it is for the requesting library. Because a supplying library may get a request for one or more articles from several sources) And next... how do we get all our libraries to understand these, and follow steps? I am sure some would know them, but it is important for all! Regards Vasumathi Sriganesh QMed Knowledge Foundation (Trust - Reg No: E-24663) A-3, Shubham Centre, Cardinal Gracious Road Chakala, Andheri East, Mumbai 400099; Tel: 91-22-40054474 Mob: +919867292230 Web: www.qmed.org.in <http://www.qmedkf.org.in/ www.indianmedicalsites.in On Mon, Nov 16, 2015 at 4:36 PM, Sathya <sathya19(a)gmail.com wrote: Dear Vasumathi The "rule of 5" you refer to is about CONTU guidelines for ILL. CONTU guidelines. CONTU is a peculiar acronym for the "National *Commission on New Technological Uses *of Copyrighted Works". ( http://old.cni.org/docs/infopols/CONTU.html). Most publishers agree for ILL exchange of articles from e-journals under CONTU guidelines. This is expressed in their license agreement either by default or by asking by the library while signing license agreement. Broadly, the following are the guidelines of CONTU provision. (Reproduced from: https://www.copyright.com/Services/copyrightoncampus/content/ill_contu.html) 1. CONTU Guidelines for copying from periodicals apply only to materials less than five years old (referred to as part of the "rule of five"). [For materials older than five years, standard copyright rule applies] 2. Up to five articles may be copied from a single periodical in one calendar year under the ILL provision (referred to as part of the "rule of five"). 3. A library with a subscription for a periodical, which is not immediately available, may consider a copy obtained from another library as if made from its own collection. 4. All ILL requests must be accompanied by a copyright compliance statement from the requesting library. The requesting library must maintain records of all requests and of their fulfilment. These records must be kept for three calendar years after the request has been made. 5. No more than six copies of articles/chapters/small portions may be made from a non-periodical (including a book) during the entire term of copyright of the work. 6. For copying beyond the CONTU Guidelines, the library may need to obtain copyright permission directly from the copyright holder or from a representative such as Copyright Clearance Center <http://www.copyright.com/ccc/viewPage.do?pageCode=ac1-n. *N.V. Sathyanarayana* *Informatics (India) Ltd, * *Bangalore. India. * On 14 November 2015 at 10:44, Vasumathi Sriganesh (QMed) < vasu(a)qmedkf.org.in wrote: Asking for articles, by itself is not a violation of copyright practices. (As long as it is for fair use, of course!) I am a member of the Medical Librarians' (USA) mailing list, where people do ask. But, the rule is that they should have tried all other options (their DOCLINE - and more) and only then ask. Also there is something called Rule of 5. While I do not know the exact rule, it is something to the effect that if a library asks for more than five articles from one journal title, for any of their readers, then, from the 6th article onwards, they need to pay the copyright fee, or subscribe to the journal. It is the responsibility of the requesting library to ensure this Also - they follow other rules that make it easy for those receiving the requests. For eg - in the Subject line of the email - they write ILL: [Citation] - where - they put in the citation in a std format - journal abbrn, year;vol:page And then in the body of the email, they put in the full citation and not ONLY the link to the article (which is very difficult for the eye, in the absence of the citation) I believe we are in a position to create such rules after finding out the specifics from other countries. I can find out from the Medlib-L list, and if others can also find out and we arrive at certain rules, that would be nice Also - can we all do something to ensure that the NUCSSI holdings are regularly updated, AND the libraries who have their data, make arrangements to answer email requests and supply articles? We could even arrive at a reasonable fee per article, just to ensure that there is no unnecessary overload. It would be nice to have a constructive discussion on planning a right future trend for this. And implement things step by step as soon as possible Vasumathi Sriganesh QMed Knowledge Foundation (Trust - Reg No: E-24663) A-3, Shubham Centre, Cardinal Gracious Road Chakala, Andheri East, Mumbai 400099 On Thu, Nov 12, 2015 at 7:38 PM, Anil K Tyagi <tyagiakdr(a)gmail.com wrote: Dear Professionals I also raised this issue earlier. Seeking articles this way is unethical and not as per library practice. However. My suggestions was not accepted by mail admin. We should not support this practice which is clear violation of copyright. I am happy that issue was taken up now by seniors. With regards Dr Anil K Tyagi Scientist 'G' DESIDOC, DRDO Delhi-110054 On 12-Nov-2015 18:38, <mk-rao(a)hotmail.com wrote: Very good suggestion. Nowadays users are not bothered to give their name and organisation when seeking help. I think it is in bad taste and we should not reply to such queries. Sometimes users ask very fundamental questions that every library professional is expected to know. I think there is something wrong with our current LIS education. Koteswara Rao Former librarian, UoH Sent by Outlook for Android On Wed, Nov 11, 2015 at 11:19 AM -0800, "Manjunath K" < manjunath(a)tapmi.edu.in wrote: Dear colleagues, Good to note that the topic is again coming for discussion. I had posted this several times on this forum requesting the professional's signature when they seek help from others. While sending request, many professional don't mention their organization. Many libraries may not be the members of Delnet... hence searching union catalog may be difficult. But professional who have membership With DELNET can do the search before posting and request the specific library for the help. Many professionals simply forward the link without bothering to see the content of the request. It becomes the responsibility of the helping Person to open the link and then look for related resources in their databases. Our professionals should exert the minimum effort of opening the link and copy the contents to the body of the mail. This will help professionals To decide on type of resources to search in their databases without opening the link. Along with Goudar and Manjunath, I too request our professionals to open the content of the link, check in union catalog/nearby libraries/ send request to specific library with details of the papers in the body itself rather than just sending a link. Finally, please add your signature in your mails so that others know your details while responding to your request. Your signature many Times may yield good results. Libraries who have not taken delnet membership can attempt to take it as it helps searching Union catalog when requests come from users. Wish you happy Deepavali. Manjunath -------------- Dr. Manjunatha, K |Chief Librarian| T.A. Pai Management; Institute| Manipal - |576104| Udupi Dist.| Karnataka| India| |Ph: 0820-2701105(Off), 2575161 (Res) ------------ -----Original Message----- From: lis-forum-bounces(a)ncsi.iisc.ernet.in [mailto: lis-forum-bounces(a)ncsi.iisc.ernet.in] On Behalf Of G.K.MANJUNATH Sent: Monday, November 9, 2015 11:24 AM To: Ishwar Goudar Cc: Harsha Maga; Khsla; LIS-Forum; Ravi Hullur Subject: Re: [LIS-Forum] Article request - Good suggestion One more suggestion. Professionals who need articles need to first check the online union catalogue of journals and identify where such Journals are available. The request then may be sent to the specific library rather than simply posting the request on e-discussion forum. Dr.G.K.Manjunath Chief Librarian Indira Gandhi Inst of Development Research Film City Road; Santosh Nagar, Goregaon(East ) MUMBAI - 400 065 email: gkm(a)igidr.ac.in On Sun, 8 Nov 2015, Ishwar Goudar wrote: A good suggestion by Vasumati. Many a times we don't do basic homework and simply post the requirements through Lis-Forum. Waste of Time and effort for many. "Access E-Resources for Academic and Research Excellence" *- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -* Dr. I.R.N. Goudar - Adjunct Professor, Mangalore University E-mail: goudarishwar(a)gmail.com Tel: 080-23215510 Mob: 91+9611165781 (If not reachable pl try land line) On Sat, Oct 31, 2015 at 12:50 PM, Vasumathi Sriganesh (QMed) < vasu(a)qmedkf.org.in wrote: The article is available free online at http://www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.4161/21505594.2014.984567.pdf is also free) A general tip - before asking on this forum, please try pasting the title in Google, Google Scholar and Researchgate. Google and Google scholar can get you the links to the full text, if free. If not, very often the author is on RG and can be requested for the article Please teach these tips to your users too Best wishes Vasumathi Sriganesh QMed Knowledge Foundation (Trust - Reg No: E-24663) A-3, Shubham Centre, Cardinal Gracious Road Chakala, Andheri East, Mumbai 400099 Tel: 91-22-40054474 Mob: +919867292230 On Sat, Oct 31, 2015 at 10:14 AM, shashi bhat <shashilib(a)yahoo.co.in wrote: Dear Friends,One of our faculty is in need of the following article for his research. If any one of you have access to the article, kindly arrange to send. Virulence. 2015;6(3):216-22. doi: 10.4161/21505594.2014.984567. On the dynamics of root canal infections-what we understand and what we don't. Zehnder M1, Belibasakis GN With Regards, Mrs. Shashikala K Librarian, A.B. Shetty Memorial Institute of Dental Sciences, Constituent College of Nitte University, Deralakatte, Mangalore - 575018. Ph: 0824-2204572, 2204963 (ext.-234) Res: 0824-2202133 Mob: +919448869047. -- -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.

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Article Request: Not a Professional Way to Approach through Forums
by Vasanth 20 Nov '15

20 Nov '15

Dear Sir/Madam, Approaching for request for article in forum is not at all a healthy practice. We must not encourage professionals to post request for articles in LIS Forum except in a very rare cases. Once they get the required article through somebody they continue that practice without subscribing a particular journal or becoming a member of DELNET or other similar networks. Sometime they make it a habit of sending requests for sending 10 to 15 articles even more than that. Even though some of the articles available freely on the web through central repositories/institutional repositories they won't search and find. They rely somebody for articles. We can add many things but we must ask them to find articles on their own by sending a article request for the original authors of papers or purchasing through online database vendors or becoming partners with ILL service providers. ------------------------- With best wishes Vasantha Raju N. -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.

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Library & Information Assistant (NIELIT)
by Paramjit Singh 20 Nov '15

20 Nov '15

Dear Library Professionals Library & Information Assistant at National Institute of Electronics & Information Technology (NIELIT) <http://www.nielit.gov.in/> Candidate can apply from 01st Dec. 2015 -- Thanks & Regards *Singh, Paramjit * *Librarian * +91 9968 308970, 9911 270778 P *please consider the environment before printing this email !!!* -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.

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Call for submitting papers to Data Science Journal
by Usha Munshi 20 Nov '15

20 Nov '15

Please circulate the following among members *Call for Papers – Data Science Journal* The *Data Science Journal* is a peer-reviewed, open access, electronic journal dedicated to the advancement of data science and its application in policies, practices and management of Open Data. We are currently soliciting submissions for papers on a wide range of data science topics, across the whole range of computational, natural and social science, and the humanities. The scope of the journal includes descriptions of data systems, their implementations and their publication, applications, infrastructures, software, legal, reproducibility and transparency issues, the availability and usability of complex datasets, and with a particular focus on the principles, policies and practices for data. All data is in scope, whether born digital or converted from other sources, and all research disciplines are covered. Data is a cross-domain, cross-discipline topic, with common issues, regardless of the domain it serves. The *Data Science Journal* publishes a variety of article types (research papers, practice papers, review articles and essays). The *Data Science Journal* also publishes data articles, describing datasets or data compilations, if the potential for reuse of the data is significant or if considerable efforts were required in compilation. Similarly, the *Data Science Journal* also publishes descriptions of online simulation, database, and other experiments, partnering with digital repositories on ‘meta articles’ or ‘overlay articles’, which link to and allow visualisation of the data, thereby adding an entirely new dimension to the communication and exchange of data research results and educational materials. For further information, and to submit a manuscript, please visit http://datascience.codata.org/ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Dr Sarah Callaghan MInstP CPhys FRMetS Centre for Environmental Data Analysis STFC - Rutherford Appleton Laboratory Chilton, Didcot, Oxfordshire OX11 0QX, United Kingdom Telephone +44 (0)1235 445770 Mobile +44 (0) 7717581726 Fax +44 (0)1235 446140 ORCID: 0000-0002-0517-1031 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.

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Lecture at Central Library, JNU on 27th Novemebr at 3.00 pm
by Ramesh C Gaur 20 Nov '15

20 Nov '15

Central Library, JNU Cordially invites you to the 25th Library Lecture Series and Outreach Programme Topic: Digital Disruption in Libraries Speaker Mr. Prashant Pandey Director Content Development State Library of Queensland South Brisbane, Queensland, Australia Chairperson Mr. Sanjiv Kumar Sharma, Director-CIS, Jawaharlal Nehru University Date: Friday, 27th November 2015 at 3.00 pm Venue : Committee Room, Central Library, JNU About the talk : In the age of digital deluge and emerging disruptions like Uber, AirBnB what's in store for Libraries? Are Libraries going to fade into oblivion as museum of books or disrupt the information domain to emerge as the champions in the big and open data for the years to come. About the Speaker Prashant Pandey is currently the Director of Content Development program at the State Library of Queensland. He leads the Content Strategy, Digital Strategy and Online Engagement Strategy for the Library. His program provides visitors to State Library with physical and virtual access to Queensland’s diverse collections and services. Collection strengths include the Australian Library of Art, the John Oxley Library of Queensland history, and one of Australia’s foremost music collections. Services include onsite and virtual information services (including free statewide access to a number of eresources), free internet access, business information, photographic and digital reproduction, preservation and conservation. Previously, He was Director – Digital Library & Innovation at Deakin University where he was responsible for providing leadership and direction in delivering Deakin University’s Digital Library of the future. In 2012 his team won two Vice Chancellors award for outstanding contribution to academic support and building effective partnerships through the successful embedding of the institutional repository (Deakin Research Online, DRO) within the Deakin research landscape. He started his library journey as Senior Information Technologist in the Digital Resource Services section of the University of South Australia’s library and over this period was responsible for establishing the Digital Institutional Repository and the development of the software in support of the open access initiative. He has also worked with VTLS, an international library system vendor. As Director for Asia Pacific Operations and Manager VITAL product. He has a very high level of understanding of the technological and digital opportunities the Library may embrace as it moves towards the delivery of its Digital Library Strategy. He is passionate about everything open; open source, open access, big & open data (linked) and open standards/formats/frameworks. See https://au.linkedin.com/in/pandeyp and for more details ************************************ Dr. Ramesh C Gaur PGDCA, MLISc,Ph.D. Fulbright Scholar (Virginia Tech, USA) University Librarian & Chair- ETD 2015 India Jawaharlal Nehru University(JNU) New Meharuli Road, New Delhi - 110067 Tele +91-11-26742605, 26704551 Fax : +91-11-26741603 Email: rcgaur(a)mail.jnu.ac.in ;rcgaur66(a)gmail.com URL: www.jnu.ac.in Brief Profile:http://lib.jnu.ac.in/Ramesh_C_Gaur -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.

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Article Require
by Ajay Kum Sharma 20 Nov '15

20 Nov '15

Dear Library Professionals, One of our faculty member has urgently required below mentioned article for his reference purpose. Title: Zoho cloud computing technology-based educational technology training, examination and certification of study on the design of the integration platform Authors: Li, Jinzhen1 Source title: BioTechnology: An Indian Journal Abbreviated source title: Biotechnol. An Indian J. Volume: 10, Issue: 9, Issue date: November 1, 2014 Publication year: 2014, Pages: 4272-4277 It would be highly appreciated if anyone send hard/soft copy of the required article by mail. -- Thanks and regards. अजय कुमार शर्मा 阿贾伊·库马尔·夏尔马 Ajay Kumar Sharma Assistant Librarian & In-charge, Cheena Bhavana Library & Additional charge, Hindi Bhavana Library Visva Bharati, Santiniketan - 731235, Bolpur, Birbhum, West Bengal Email: ajaysharma.lib(a)visva-bharati.ac.in Mobile No.: +91 9735111064 Web: http://www.absla.org/ajay.html Web Blog: http://www.blogger.com/home?pli=1 *********************************************************** 1. Join today Digital Library Discussion Forum http://drtc.isibang.ac.in/dlrg 2. Join today LIS-Forum mailing list http://ncsi.iisc.ernet.in/mailman/listinfo/lis-forum *********************************************************** You can’t change the past but you can change the future, always remember to recycle... -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.

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workshop/training on DSpace and Koha
by vinod mishra 19 Nov '15

19 Nov '15

Dear All, Its my pleasure to inform you that DR. MADHAV PANDEY, LIBRARIAN, INDIRA GANDHI KRISHI VISHWAVIDYALAYA, RAIPUR is conducting two days workshop on Koha and DSpace during 12-13 December, 2015. The interested professionals can contact him for registration and other details at: http://igau.edu.in/lib_librarian.htm Thanking You. -- With Regards, Vinod Kumar Mishra, Assistant Librarian, Biju Patnaik Central Library (BPCL), NIT Rourkela, Sundergadh-769008, Odisha, India. Mob:91+9439420860 Website: http://mishravk.com/ -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.

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Moderating Conference Sessions
by Vimal Kumar V. 18 Nov '15

18 Nov '15

This informative blog post found at David Lee Kings Blog, http://www.davidleeking.com/ Here are some tips on moderating at conferences and events found: Email speakers in advance. Ask your speakers to double-check their bios or supply one. Tell them to email you with questions if they have any. Get there early. You’ll want to make sure the room is ready, the mics are on, and the projector is working. Set the mood for the day. At the start of the first session, tell attendees what’s going on in your room for the day, especially if you are moderating a whole track of sessions based on a theme (i.e., a web developer’s track). That helps people know what to expect for the day. There might also be some last minute changes that you need to share. Introduce yourself to the sound dude. Most event centers and hotels have staff who set up and run the audio for each session. Sometimes they hang out in the room the whole time; more often than not, they are busily running to each room, making sure everyone’s ok. That person can make or break the event. So introduce yourself as the moderator and find out how to contact them if you need anything. Know how to use the mic. Know how to turn it on, how to attach it if it’s a lavalier mic, etc. Check out my article on good mic technique for some more tips. Test the equipment. Make sure the speaker is comfortable with the tech they are using. If they are switching between slides and a video, make sure they practice that. Test the audio levels of the video. Remind people how to advance slides. Yes, that sounds silly … but when an inexperienced speaker is standing in front of 200 people, they can get flustered pretty easily and forget those simple things. Paraphrase the bio. Especially if it’s long. No one really wants to hear you read 600 words about the speaker. Give just enough to introduce the speaker, then get to the talk. Time the sessions. At a busy conference with lots of sessions, you have to keep a tight schedule. I set two alarms on my iPhone – one goes off when there’s 5 minutes left, and one when time’s up. Multiple speakers need equal time. If there are two or more speakers during a session, make sure to give them equal amounts of time to speak. tell each presenter how much time they have, and then stick to it. It’s never fun to have your 15-minute presentation turned into a rushed 6-minute mess (been there, done that). If it’s a panel discussion, include everyone. When moderating a panel, make sure everyone on the panel has a chance to speak. If someone’s not talking, it’s your job to draw them into the conversation. On the other hand, if someone is talking too much, it’s your job to give other panelists a chance to speak. An easy way to do that is to say something like “Thanks for that idea. What do the other panelists think?” And turn to someone else to give them a chance to speak. Repeat the question. During the Q & A time at the end, make sure to either repeat the question that was asked, or have the speaker do it. If the room is large, some people won’t hear the question, and sometimes the session is being recorded. It also helps make sure you get the question right. Move people along. This goes with timing the sessions. You might need to cut off a long-winded speaker, or end the Q & A, to move people along to the next session. Sometime during the Q & A, I usually walk to to the podium and stand by the speaker. I’ll help find people with questions. When it’s about time to end the session, I’ll say something like “we have time for one more question.” After that question is answered, I’ll make sure to thank the speaker, and tell people what’s coming next (i.e., lunch break, next session in 15 minutes, etc). -- Vimal Kumar V. Technical Assistant Mahatma Gandhi University Library Kottayam, Kerala- 686 560 Web: http://www.vimalkumar.info Blog: http://linuxhalwa.blogspot.com http://kohageek.blogspot.in http://moovandan.blogspot.in --------------------------------------------------------------------------- "I forget what I was taught. I only remember what I have learnt" -Patrick White -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.

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National Workshop- a gentle reminder
by chitra s 18 Nov '15

18 Nov '15

St. Joseph's college for women, Alappuzha is organising two days National Workshop on *MARKETING OF INFORMATION SERVICES & PRODUCTS AND PLAGIARISM* sponsored by UGC during 11 – 12 December 2015. The workshop consist of sessions by experts on Quality management and best practices in library and information centres, Marketing skills , Softskills and Plagiarism. Those interested to attend the workshop may send in their nominations to chitrasnair84(a)gmail.com. *Details at **http://stjosephscollegeforwomenlibrary.blogspot.in <http://stjosephscollegeforwomenlibrary.blogspot.in/>* Chitra S Librarian St. Joseph's College for Women Alappuzha -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.

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Application are invited for the post of Librarian at NITK, Surathkal
by Iranna Shettar 18 Nov '15

18 Nov '15

Dear Professionals, Applications in the prescribed format are invited from the Indian Nationals for the recruitment of the Librarian Post on regular/ deputation basis at the National Institute of Technology Karnataka, Surathkal Candidates who have applied for the position of Librarian against Advertisement No. 5213/NITK/Estt.-Advt/2014/B1 dated 19.12.2014 should send fresh application. *Librarian (PB 4: Rs. 37400 - 67000 + AGP 10000) UR* The Application form and Instruction sheet having qualifications & experience, upper age limit and other conditions etc. required for the above post can be downloaded from Institute’s website http://www.nitk.ac.in The applications duly filled in all respects should reach the Registrar, National Institute of Technology Karnataka, Surathkal, P.O. Srinivasnagar, Mangaluru-575 025 *on or before December 11, 2015 (Friday) by 5.30 p.m.* More details: http://nitk.ac.in/news-announcments-tenders/recruitment-officer-cadre-posit… Best Wishes Iranna Shettar, NITK Thanks & Regards *Iranna Shettar* Assistant Librarian National Institute of Technology Karnataka, Surathkal Post Srinivasnagar, Mangalore – 575 025 Phone: (0824) 247 3062 Fax: (0824) 247 4033 Website: http://www.nitk.ac.in -- This message has been scanned for viruses and dangerous content by MailScanner, and is believed to be clean.

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