Stand Alone Scanner - The Campus Library offers a stand-alone overhead scanning workstation on a height adjustable table that is available for use by all students.
Desktop Scanners - There are also 5 workstations in the Campus Library Information Commons which include legal-size flatbed scanners. These workstations require proper logon credentials, as they also provide access to databases and online resources licensed by the University Libraries, Microsoft Office software, email and Internet access. We also have an adaptive technology workstation equipped with a scanner, assistive hardware and additional software. (All scanners in the Campus Library are capable of scanning text materials using Optical Character Recognition to create files that can be used with text-to-speech software.)
Copyright Notice:
The use of copyrighted materials in all formats, including the creation, online delivery and use of digital copies of copyrighted materials via any scanner must be in compliance with U.S. copyright law (http://www.copyright.gov/title17).
Users should only create copies of copyrighted works to serve personal study, scholarship, research or teaching needs.
Use of any scanner on campus is your acceptance of compliance with this notice.
The Library does not have any photocopiers, but you can scan up to 8.5 inch x 14 inch pages to a PDF, or JPG which can be emailed, or printed using the fee-for-print system in the Campus Library.
The University of Washington Libraries is committed to paper conservation and encouraging more environmentally sustainable practices.
University of Washington Bothell & Cascadia College
Campus Library
Box 358550
18225 Campus Way NE
Bothell, WA 98011-8245
425-352-5340 (Voice & Relay)
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Land Acknowledgment:The University of Washington Bothell & Cascadia College Campus Library occupies Land that has been inhabited by Indigenous Peoples since time immemorial. Specifically, this campus is located on Sammamish Land from which settler colonists forcibly removed Coast Salish Peoples to reservations in the mid-19th century. Today, descendants of the Sammamish are members of several Coast Salish communities.