daily californian logo

BERKELEY'S NEWS • MAY 24, 2023

Apply to The Daily Californian!

UC Berkeley Library expands on-campus services, extends due dates

article image

SUNNY SHEN | SENIOR STAFF

With the fall semester beginning with fully remote instruction, the UC Berkeley Library is launching contactless pickup service and extending due dates to February 2021.

SUPPORT OUR NONPROFIT NEWSROOM

We're an independent student-run newspaper, and need your support to maintain our coverage.

|

Senior Staff

JULY 26, 2020

Following campus’s announcement of an online start to the fall semester, the UC Berkeley Library is expanding its on-campus services, even as its buildings remain closed.

The library’s plans, scheduled for late summer, include launching a contactless pickup service and enhanced research consultations at the Bancroft Library. Moffitt Library will not be opening for fall semester as originally planned.

Additionally, materials due after March 1 will now be due Feb. 1, 2021, and will be quarantined with other items returned after the buildings’ closures.

Check back for updates.

Maria Young is a deputy news editor. Contact her at [email protected] and follow her on Twitter at @maria_myoung.
LAST UPDATED

JULY 26, 2020


Related Articles

featured article
As a result of the updated shelter-in-place order, which went into effect June 5, libraries may now offer curbside pickup for books and other materials.
As a result of the updated shelter-in-place order, which went into effect June 5, libraries may now offer curbside pickup for books and other materials.
featured article
featured article
UC Berkeley announced its decision to begin the fall semester fully virtually Tuesday, due to a rise in local COVID-19 cases
UC Berkeley announced its decision to begin the fall semester fully virtually Tuesday, due to a rise in local COVID-19 cases
featured article
featured article
On Friday, California Gov. Gavin Newsom announced that schools can physically open if they are in a county that has been off the monitoring list for 14 consecutive days.
On Friday, California Gov. Gavin Newsom announced that schools can physically open if they are in a county that has been off the monitoring list for 14 consecutive days.
featured article