skip to content

Faculty of Classics

 

Printing/Scanning/Photocopying

The Library has MFD devivces for printing, scanning or photocopying.  Both black and white and colour printing are available in the Library but requires a blue University card.  Printing/copying uses your DS-Print account and credit, which is managed centrally by the University IT Service. Credit can be added online - see the UIS instructions on buying DS-Print credit. We are not able to accept cash to add credit to accounts at the Issue Desk.

See the UIS 'How to print' page for guidance on configuring this service for use on laptops.

The MFD (photocopiers/printers) are overseen by the School IT team.  Any problems you are welcome to ask Library Staff or you can contact the  IT team.

Scanning is free and Black-and-white photocopying costs:

  • 5p per A4 sheet
  • 10p per A3 sheet

When you are photocopying, please observe the Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988. These legal guidelines are displayed by the machine.

 

Search the library collections across the University

 

Search

Latest news

Philip Leverhulme Prizes 2024

18 October 2024

The Faculty is delighted to announce that both Dr Lea Niccolai and Dr Henry Spelman have been awarded Philip Leverhulme Prizes in the 2024 competition. Professor Anna Vignoles, Director of the Leverhulme Trust, said: “Now in its twenty-third year, this scheme continues to attract applications from extraordinarily high...

Elen Wynne Vanstone Award

3 October 2024

The Faculty would like to congratulate Sólveig Hilmarsdóttir for winning the The British Federation of Women Graduates' Elen Wynne Vanstone Award for her work Talis homo qualis oratio: social status and its connection to the language of Roman writers. Sólveig works on the interface between Latin linguistics and Latin...

Exhibition awarded 5 stars

23 July 2024

The new exhibition at the Fitzwilliam Museum, Paris 1924: Sport, Art, and the Body , Co-curated by Classics' Carrie Vout has been awarded 5 stars by the Guardian. "Timed to coincide with next week’s return of the Olympics to the French capital – is a revelation from first to last. You soon begin to realise that those Games...