Items where Author is Devenney, Amy

Devenney, Amy and Sarjantson, Maggie (2015) The experience of student use of eBooks on mobile devices. In: eBook Delivery & Support Learning Exchange, 10 December 2015, University of Hull. (Unpublished)

Devenney, Amy (2015) L’ expérience de l’ université d’ Huddersfield utilisant Intota v1. In: ProQuest Day Paris, 12 November 2015, Paris. (Unpublished)

Devenney, Amy, Sarjantson, Maggie, Stone, Graham and Thompson, Sarah (2015) The experience of student use of eBooks on mobile devices. Working Paper. Northern Collaboration, Middlesbrough. (Unpublished)

Chowcat, Ian, Kay, David, Stephens, Owen, Devenney, Amy and Stone, Graham (2014) eBooks Co-­‐Design Report. Project Report. Jisc/SCONUL. (Unpublished)

Heyhoe-Pullar, Briony and Devenney, Amy (2014) HIKE Project. Planning for the future: investigating new library services platforms. Taking Stock, 22 (2). pp. 10-12. ISSN 0966-6745

Devenney, Amy and Stone, Graham (2014) The HIKE Project: evaluating Intota and KB+ for the UK marketplace. Sconul Focus (59). pp. 16-18. ISSN 1745-5782

Heyhoe-Pullar, Briony and Devenney, Amy (2013) HIKE project planning for the future: investigating new library services platforms. In: National Acquisitions Group Conference, 4-5 September 2013, York. (Submitted)

Heyhoe-Pullar, Briony and Devenney, Amy (2013) Planning for the future: working with suppliers to investigate next generation library systems. In: 1st Northern Collaboration Conference Collaboration: the New Academy, 13 September 2013, University of Huddersfield. (Submitted)

Devenney, Amy and Stone, Graham (2013) HIKE Report: to evaluate the suitability of Intota and KB+ for the UK higher education marketplace. Project Report. University of Huddersfield, Huddersfield.

Stone, Graham, Pattern, David and Devenney, Amy (2013) Jisc HIKE workshop. In: Jisc Hike workshop, 26 February 2013, University of Huddersfield. (Unpublished)

Devenney, Amy (2012) New Deposits of the University of Huddersfield Archives and Special Collections. Huddersfield Local History Society Journal. pp. 40-42.