Shhh. Can you hear it? The quiet hum of research. The gentle tap-tap-tap of keyboards. This is Mercer Library. Located on the first floor of Colgan Hall on George Mason University’s Science and Technology Campus Mercer Library is more than just a building. It’s a hub of intellectual energy. A place where minds meet and ideas ignite.
Mercer Library is a vital part of the George Mason University Libraries system. It offers complete access to all Mason’s print and electronic resources. Imagine a collection of over one million titles. Add numerous electronic databases. That’s the power you find here. This impressive collection specializes in areas like health sciences biodefense bioinformatics criminology gaming security and computer science. Need help navigating this wealth of knowledge? Mercer Library offers in-person consultations for scientific writing and research support. Appointments are easy to schedule.
But Mercer Library is more than just books and databases. It’s a space designed for collaboration and innovation. Group study rooms are available for those focused team projects. Need to show your work to a larger audience? A media viewing room is readily available. Even assistive technology is available in a dedicated room equipped with scanners reading software and CCTV. And don’t worry about printing. Mercer Library has its own pay-for-print copier/printer and an express printing station.
Did you know that Mercer Library also houses a self-serve Scantron machine? It’s provided by the Collaborative Learning Hub a testament to the collaborative spirit that thrives within these walls. And if you need extra services like color copies or binding you can visit the Print Services office in Bull Run Hall Room 108. Mercer Library even has a cash machine for adding value to your Mason ID cards or Cash Cards. This is convenience you don’t find everywhere.
So explore Mercer Library. Discover the resources. Experience the collaborative atmosphere. Let this place inspire your own research your own ideas your own future. Remember this quiet hum of progress. This quiet hum is the sound of discovery. This is Mercer Library.