What's New at the Library

The Art exhibition, Haptic Voices, is open until April 4th. The exhibition is presented in collaboration with artists David Bobier and Jim Ruxton from VibraFusionLab, an arts-based public studio from Hamilton, Ontario, renowned for its innovative exploration of multi-sensory artistic experiences.

Laurier Archives and Special Collections is pleased to announce the following material is available to researchers in the Julia Hendry Archives Reading Room.

Caroline Meier is the recipient of the 2025 Joan Mitchell Travel Award. Meier is a PhD student from Augsburg University and the Eberswalde University for Sustainable Development in Germany. Her research investigates the global environmental discourse in the post-war area and how the United Nations affected international relations and power distribution. 

Library closed due to weather and will reopen on January 16, unless communicated otherwise.

The Library has exciting news to share, Laurier Library Brantford is now up and running.

The Robert Langen Art Gallery at Wilfrid Laurier University is pleased to announce its upcoming exhibition, Haptic Voices, presented in collaboration with artists David Bobier and Jim Ruxton of VibraFusionLab, an arts-based public studio in Hamilton, Ontario, recognized for its innovative work in multi-sensory artistic practices.

Borealis Data will be down on November 19 for routine maintenance.

The Laurier Library is proud to announce the launch of a dynamic new community photography exhibition, Question or Answer? featuring the captivating street and architectural works of three acclaimed Waterloo Region artists: Stephen Edgar, Joe Martz, and Rob Waldeck. 

Renowned Métis visual artist Jason Baerg opens the Nîkânitisaham ᓃᑳᓂᑎᓴᐦᐊᒼ S/he Sends it Ahead exhibit at the library's Robert Langen Art Gallery this fall. 

Laurier Archives and Special Collections is pleased to announce new archives, special collections, and rare books available to researchers in September 2025.