Find a Space
The Libraries offer a wide variety of spaces across our locations -- search, filter, or browse to find one that meets your needs.
Note: The Libraries have other useful spaces, and we're actively working to add them to this new page. Check back soon to find more!
Carrels (Reservable)
These spaces for quiet individual study can be reserved for 1 hour slots with a maximum of 4 hours per day. Reservations can be made from one week to 2 hours in advance. Reservable study carrels are open to all University of Maryland-affiliated library users.
Activities: Individual Study, Virtual Meeting / Interview
Capacity: 1 person
Features: Electrical Outlets, Food / Drink Allowed, Reservable
- Occasional quiet conversations are okay
- Brief, quiet cell phone conversations are okay
- Headphone volume should be at a personal listening level
- For virtual meetings: use headphones and speak quietly
Faculty Office
Reserve | Find it on the Floor Map (Room # 7233)
Only for faculty and graduate students who work as instructors. A large desk with ergonomic chair allows for quiet, individual work. There is also a small table and additional chairs for those who need to complete group work.
Activities: In-person Meeting / Interview, Individual Study
Capacity: 1-4 people in the same reservation
Features: Electrical Outlets, Food / Drink Allowed, Reservable
- Occasional quiet conversations are okay
- Brief, quiet cell phone conversations are okay
- Headphone volume should be at a personal listening level
- For virtual meetings: use headphones and speak quietly
Focus Room (McKeldin First Floor)
This study carrel is located in the front wing of McKeldin Library on the first floor past the computer lab. The Focus Room is available for a 4 hour reservation. Reservations can be made from one week to 2 hours in advance.
Activities: Individual Study, Virtual Meeting / Interview
Capacity: 1
Features: Electrical Outlets, Food / Drink Allowed, Reservable, Whiteboard / Blackboard
- Occasional quiet conversations are okay
- Brief, quiet cell phone conversations are okay
- Headphone volume should be at a personal listening level
- For virtual meetings: use headphones and speak quietly