Library resources and collections

The library provides online resources, assistance with how to use the information and showcases Vietnam-only archives and collections.

To help with your study, teaching and research, the library provides an extensive collection of online and offline resources, workshops and assistance. 

Online resources

RMIT has a large collection of online resources, including databases and e-journals, accessible by students, alumni and staff. Choose from over 600 databases, 130,000 e-journals, 500,000 ebooks and 130,000 streaming videos, audio, subject guides and more. All online resources will lead to the RMIT Australia library website, or the separate library guide platform. 

Not sure where to start?

Check your subject guide to see which databases we recommend for your area of study or ask our friendly Librarians for advice.

Can’t find it in the library?

Access problems?

Using assistive technology?

Accessibility of online databases, e-journals and e-books vary. For one-on-one help contact our Equitable, Learning and Accessibility librarian

Here are accessibility instructions and tips from some of the major database vendors (all external links).

ProQuest

EBSCO

Other databases

Digital Vietnamese art collection and archive

Explore the RMIT Vietnam digital collection and archives, showcasing unique works that preserve and celebrate Vietnam’s cultural heritage. Keep checking back as our collection grows.

Urban archive of Ho Chi Minh City

Urban archive of Ho Chi Minh City

This archive is a collection of materials that have been captured and manipulated to document the various events within the Hems [Alleyways] of District 4, Ho Chi Minh City, using video, photography, audio recordings, drawing and mixed reality technology.
Typography in Vietnam

Typography in Vietnam

This collection identifies and documents classic Vietnamese Typographic Design evident in its rapidly changing urban environments.
A person is arranging the woodblock.

Copyright advice

When using somebody else's work, it is most likely protected by copyright law. Observing copyright is an important aspect of academic integrity. This link leads to an page located on the RMIT Australia website.