IPM Home

IPM Contacts

Finding Course Reserves

Placing Materials on Reserve

Taking Materials Off Reserve

Media Acquisitions

Streaming Media

Practices for Electronic Reserves


Related services:

Media Bookings

Public Performance Rights

Media Conversion

Video Captioning


Contact us:

ipm@library.illinois.edu
(217) 244-3773

Campus mail:
IPM
Main Library
MC-522

Reserve Processing

for current term

If dates are listed below, reserve requests submitted on that date are currently being processed in order of receipt. Lists from previous dates may still be in progress.

E-Reserves:
2 business days

UGL & Central Circ:
2 business days

UGL Media:
2 business days

Funk ACES:
2 business days

Grainger Engineering:
2 business days

Spring Reserves became active on January 10

Information Processing and Management

Information Processing & Management (IPM) is responsible for a variety of technical services within the University Library, including electronic course reserves (e-reserves), print reserve processing for the Undergraduate Library and Central Circulation and media reserve processing for the Undergraduate Library, course and research related media acquisitions, and media cataloging. As part of the University Library's Technical Services Division, we also participate in a wide range of special projects to support library-wide initiatives.

The Undergraduate Library staff handles media bookings.

While IPM does not have a service desk for walk-up assistance, we are happy to field any questions by phone or email.

 

VHS players removed from classrooms

During the 2009-2010 fiscal year, CITES removed VHS players from their "smart" classrooms. Information Processing & Management (IPM) is aggressively pursuing DVD and/or streaming media replacements for VHS titles that are requested for reserves.  The Library is not equipped, however, to handle converting one media format to another if not available commercially. Please use the Reserve Purchase Request Webform to request DVD or streaming media replacements for VHS tapes you are accustomed to use for classroom showings and/or reserves.

The ATLAS (Applied Technologies for Learning in the Arts & Sciences) website contains information about their Media Duplication & Conversion services, including a page covering Copyright Restrictions.

Some tips for using VHS copies in classrooms: