Webinars

Discover how primary sources can bridge disciplines, deepen learning, and inspire new ways of thinking throughout your library.

In this Library Journal-partnered webinar, experts from the University of Warwick, Diablo Valley College, and AM explore innovative approaches to AI and student research, with a focus on the value of primary sources. 

In this Choice-partnered webinar, experts from the British Library and AM share how their partnership enhances discovery and access to historical documents for impactful interdisciplinary research.
 

In this Choice-partnered webinar, Philip Gooding (McGill University) and Brian Atwater (University of Washington) joined AM's Dr. Laura Blomvall to share how digitised archival material have advanced our understanding of the Earth's climate.

Celebrate the Quartex community's commitment to diversity, access and awareness. 

Members of AM's editorial team explored the upcoming collections publishing in 2025, in this first part of our two-part webinar series.

Members of AM's Editorial team explored our upcoming collections publishing in 2025 in the second installment of our two-part webinar. 

Join AM's Emily Stallworthy to consider how engaging with primary sources can create a more enriching, and dynamic educational experience across all majors. Emily showcases learning resources from our AM Research Skills series, designed to develop the key information literacy and critical thinking skills needed for student success.

Join AM as we explored the interdisciplinary applications of archival material beyond history classes.

Audiovisual (AV) primary sources often remain underutilised despite their interdisciplinary potential. Explore recent research by AM and Library Journal and see examples of how AM Quartex's cutting-edge technologies can maximise the discovery and accessibility of your digitised AV content.

Discover AM Quartex, our innovative digital collections publishing platform, with this 30-minute introductory webinar.

We were joined by Faculty Engagement Associate, Joe Young-Perez, and Dr Matthew Butler from the University of Texas at Austin as they explored how AM’s first non-English language resource, Mexico in History: Colonialism to Revolution, c.1500-1929, can be used in undergraduate teaching.