Profile
John Dupuis is the Head of the Steacie Science & Engineering Library, York University, Toronto, ON, Canada. You can reach him at jdupuis at yorku dot ca
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Recent Posts
- Friday Fun: Why we use cookbooks
- Librarians and social media engagement
- Top 5 Must-Read Social Media Books
- Friday Fun: 10 Dirty Restaurant Tricks
- IEEE Women in Engineering Magazine, December 2009
- YorkWrites: Celebrating York Creators and Innovators
- Logicomix: An Epic Search for Truth by Apostolos Doxiadis, Christos H. Papadimitriou, Alecos Papdatos and Annie Di Donna
- Best Science Books 2009: Amazon
- Friday Fun: Jane Austen + Sea Monsters = WIN!
- Library people at Science Online 2010 (updated)
Recent Comments
- GrayGaffer on Friday Fun: Why we use cookbooks
- GrayGaffer on Friday Fun: Why we use cookbooks
- John Dupuis on Friday Fun: Why we use cookbooks
- John Dupuis on Top 5 Must-Read Social Media Books
- James Ball on Top 5 Must-Read Social Media Books
- Doug Alder on Friday Fun: Why we use cookbooks
- GrayGaffer on Friday Fun: Why we use cookbooks
- GrayGaffer on Friday Fun: Why we use cookbooks
- Doug Alder on Friday Fun: Why we use cookbooks
- Connie Crosby on Librarians and social media engagement
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Blogroll
Science Librarian Blogs
- Christina's LIS Rant
- Carolyne's pages of interest
- Science Library Pad
- STLQ
- EngLib
- CogSci Librarian
- Scholarly Communication in Engineering
- The Patent Librarian's Notebook
Other Librarian Blogs
Science Blogs
Fun Stuff
Other Information
About
John Dupuis
I'm head of the Steacie Science & Engineering Libary, York University, Toronto, Ontario. My collections and liaison areas include engineering, computer science, earth and space science, information technology and science & technology studies. I also sit at the reference desk, do information literacy classes and all the other assorted academic library stuff.
These days my main research and professional development interests include the future of academic libraries, the use of blogging for professional development and the use of web 2.0 technologies by academic communities such as scholars and publishers.
You can find selected publications and presentations on YorkSpace.
