

The University Libraries at the University of Arkansas offer a wealth of information to students, faculty, staff and area visitors. With more than 1.7 million volumes, in excess of 18,500 journal holdings and hundreds of online research databases, University Libraries provide plenty of research material for every subject. Other resources include more than 142,500 maps, some 37,000 audio and visual materials, and more than 12,100 linear feet of processed manuscript collections – well over two miles!
David W. Mullins Library serves as a main facility for University Libraries, and is located at the heart of the Fayetteville campus. Also serving the campus community are the Robert A. and Vivian Young Law Library, the Fine Arts Library, the Physics Library, and the Chemistry Library.
The special collections department houses more than 1,400 manuscript collections that document the history, culture, and literature of Arkansas and surrounding regions. Speaking of Arkansas history, the David and Barbara Pryor Center for Arkansas Oral and Visual History documents the cultural heritage of Arkansans by collecting oral and photographic resources, and is in the process of making many of these available online.
To help visitors absorb this vast array of resources is the spacious Helen Robson Walton Reading Room, a popular quiet study area.
In addition to impressive facilities, collections and research materials, University Libraries host cultural events such as rotating art exhibits and special events and lectures.

Guests who are not employed or enrolled at the university are welcome to use the full-service computer lab located on the lobby level of Mullins Library with a guest pass, or bring a laptop and log onto the Internet from anywhere in the library using wireless technology. Online databases, accessible from within the Libraries, make researching any topic a breeze, and reference librarians and staff are available to help during every hour the library is open.
To learn more about University Libraries, visit http://libinfo.uark.edu online.