Library Juice Academy offers a range of online professional development courses for librarians, archivists, and other staff, focusing on practical topics to build new skills.

 

“Having access to leaders in the library field as teachers was an extraordinary opportunity to further my studies while remaining in my city. I still can’t believe that I was able to learn so much through these courses and from top leaders in the field. With professor feedback my confidence was able to grow and now I can see future job opportunities opening.”
—Aryanna Comodini

“What stood out most was the flexibility to tailor the certificate to my own library environment. Each course paired strong theoretical grounding (e.g., legal standards, accessibility best practices, current research) with assignments I could apply directly to my daily work. Regular discussions gave me a window into how colleagues across different institutions were putting the same concepts into practice, which enhanced my understanding of accessibility and helped me challenge gaps in my awareness.”
—Annie Knight

“In 2025, as a new cataloger, and someone who had received my MSLS over 20 years ago, I initially took one Library Juice Academy just to get my “feet wet”. That one class led to another and then another and within 18 months, I had completed the Certificate in Cataloging. The instructors were PHENOMENAL and pushed me just as hard (if not harder) than my graduate school professors. I can’t wait to take more courses!”
– A. Davis (Cataloger/Military AFB Library – DC area)

Latest News

Chronic Illness in Libraries: A Conversation about Ableism and Librarianship

Free Event Chronic Illness and Librarianship December 3, 2025 12pm Eastern Register here           Join panelists Kelleen Maluski and Gina Kromhout for a moderated discussion on the overlap of chronic illness and librarianship. About the Panelists Kelleen Maluski has over 20 years of experience working in academic libraries, with most of … Read more Chronic Illness in Libraries: A Conversation about Ableism and Librarianship