| Agricultural Economics Library | | |
| Agricultural Economics Library | Founded in 1930, the Giannini Foundation of Agricultural Economics Library is the oldest university agricultural economics library in the United States. The collection includes approximately 153,000 fully cataloged pamphlets, 21,000 books, and over 700 active serial titles. In addition, the library contains 540 microfiche titles, 3400 microfilm reels and 150 maps. | 248 Giannini Hall |
| Bioscience and Natural Resource Library | | 2101 Valley Life Sciences Building |
| Bioscience and Natural Resources Library | | |
| Earth Sciences and Map Library | | |
| Earth Sciences and Map Library | | 50 McCone Hall |
| Engineering Library | | 110 Bechtel Engineering Center |
| Engineering Library | | |
| Environmental Design Library | | |
| Environmental Design Library | One of the premier architecture, landscape architecture, and city and regional planning libraries in North America, the Environmental Design Library is a subject specialty library of the UC Berkeley Library system. In 1964, the Environmental Design Library was formed by the merger of four departmental libraries: Architecture, Landscape Architecture, City and Regional Planning, and Decorative Arts. A branch of the UC Berkeley Library system, the Environmental Design LIbrary supports the research and teaching of the College of Environmental Design. In addition to a large selection of electronic resources, the Library's collection includes more than 204,000 volumes and subscriptions to more than 800 serials from all over the world. | 210 Wurster Hall |
| Institute of Transportation Studies Library | | |
| Institute of Transportation Studies Library | The Harmer E. Davis Transportation Library houses one of the pre-eminent transportation collections in the United States. Established in 1948, it is the country's oldest university transportation library. The Library serves the research needs of the Institute of Transportation Studies and the University of California system. | |
| Lawrence Hall of Science | | |
| Museum of Vertebrate Zoology | | |
| Museum of Vertebrate Zoology | The Museum of Vertebrate Zoology (MVZ) at the University of California, Berkeley, is a center for research and education in the biology of amphibians, reptiles, birds, and mammals. Founded in 1908, the Museum's mission is to document and increase understanding of the diversity of terrestrial vertebrates, with particular emphasis on western North America. | 3101 Valley Life Sciences Building |
| Phoebe A. Hearst Museum of Anthropology | | |
| Phoebe A. Hearst Museum of Anthropology | The Museum of Anthropology at the University of California, Berkeley, was founded in 1901 by Phoebe Apperson Hearst who envisioned the museum as the cultural cornerstone of one of the world’s leading research institutions — a great educator of the people of California.
Today, the Hearst Museum serves the community through exhibitions, educational programs, and research opportunities that promote the understanding of the history and the diversity of human cultures.
| 102 Kroeber Hall |
| Public Health Library | | |
| Public Health Library | The Public Health Library collection includes material in all areas of public health, including nutrition in health and disease, health administration, epidemiology, toxicology, occupational health, maternal and child health, biostatistics, communicable diseases, community health and environmental health, and international health. We currently have about 99,000 volumes and 1,200 current serial titles. | 42 Warren Hall |
| The Essig Museum of Entomology | Collections of insects and other terrestrial arthropods have been housed on the University of California (UC), Berkeley campus since the 1880's, initially for the purpose of teaching. The particular strength of the Essig Museum undoubtedly lies in its long history of distinguished entomologists, and close bonds with other museums.The collection is currently housed in about 400 California Academy style insect cabinets. Pinned specimens (over 5 million) make up the majority of the holdings. However, large slide and alcohol-preserved collections are maintained, as well as thousands of specimens in envelopes and Riker mounts. Over 1800 primary types have been deposited in the Essig Museum. | Wellman Hall |
