-
Try AnatomyTV & Visible Body
The ICC Library is excited to share trial information for AnatomyTV and Visible Body. Want to try Visible Body or AnatomyTV? Contact Jessica at the ICC Library by email or by phone at (309) 690-6961. We are encouraging ICC faculty to view the collections and provide feedback.
The ICC Library will be hosting a Common Time session on February 21 where both vendors will do a demonstration of the products. The session will be held in 212 C/D on the East Peoria Campus, via Zoom in Arbor 120 on the Peoria Campus, or via Zoom at your computer.
-
Technology Checklist for Students
Click here to view your one-stop student technology guide.
New to ICC? Familiarize yourself with student technology at ICC. Need in-person help? Stop by the ICC Library or the Academic Support Center!
-
ICC Library Assessment
The ICC Library seeks to continuously improve our services and collections through regular assessment. View more testimonials and additional assessment information.
Help us improve, give us your feedback.
-
Streaming Videos from the ICC Library
Enjoy a wide range of films and videos at your fingertips via the ICC Library. The ICC Library’s streaming media collection includes Films on Demand and various subject collections.
Featured collections are Kanopy and Academic Video Online. As you view the featured collections, send us your feedback.
-
One Book, One College
The One Book, One College 2019-2020 selection is How We Got to Now: Six Innovations That Made the Modern World by Steven Johnson. Our theme is Global Innovation. Contact Amy Glass to join the fun this fall!
“One Book, One College” is a year-long, interdisciplinary program engaging the ICC community through the reading and discussion of a shared book.
One Book, One College is a year-long, interdisciplinary program engaging the ICC community through the reading and discussion of a shared book.
In this illustrated history, Steven Johnson explores the history of innovation over centuries, tracing facets of modern life (refrigeration, clocks, and eyeglass lenses, to name a few) from their creation by hobbyists, amateurs, and entrepreneurs to their unintended historical consequences.