1.5.2
Newsjunkie.net is a resource guide for journalists. We show who's behind the news, and provide tools to help navigate the modern business of information.
Use of Data1.5.2
1.5.2
Kyushu University Collections is a comprehensive online database of academic content managed by Kyushu University Library. It provides integrated search and access to printed books and journals in the university's holdings, subscribed and open-access electronic journals and e-books, the Kyushu University Institutional Repository (QIR), and digitized images of rare materials.
Kyushu University was founded in 1911 as one of Japan's seven imperial universities. Kyushu University Library has grown alongside the institution and now encompasses multiple campus libraries. The Collections portal was developed to bring together previously disparate discovery systems into a single unified interface, reflecting the library's commitment to supporting research and education.
The platform unifies access to the library's extensive print and electronic holdings, rare materials, and the institutional repository. Special collections include 180 rare books on 19th-century American architecture (including Thomas Pope's Treatise on Bridge Architecture, 1811), a collection on color theory from the 19th and early 20th centuries, the Anno Collection of law-related books, and coal-mining regional history materials from Kyushu's Meiji-to-Showa period. The library holds a complete set of the Golden Light Sutra annotated scriptures—over 1,000 years old and expected to be designated an Important Cultural Property of Japan—with more than 20,000 items already available online through the rare materials digital archive.
Kyushu University Collections is freely accessible online. Users can search across all content types, filter by publication year, subject, author, and location, and access full text where rights permit. The institutional repository QIR collects, stores, preserves, and distributes the research output of faculty and graduate students. Physical materials may be accessed through campus library branches in Fukuoka.
Kyushu University Library
Fukuoka, Japan
Website: lib.kyushu-u.ac.jp