Main Library

At the largest school library in Greece, we offer junior high and high school students all the necessary tools to do research projects and deepen their knowledge.

Athens College Library began its operation in the 1930s within the spaces of Benaki Hall.  Its collection was organized more systematically in the 1950s.  Since 1964, it is housed in its own 1300 m2 building on the Psychico campus, a structure designed by architect and Athens College alumnus, Pavlos Mylonas.

Opening Hours:  Monday-Friday 08.15-17.00, Saturday 11:00-16:00

During holidays and summer break, operating hours may change. 

 

At the Main Athens College Library, we have:

  • 100,000 Greek and foreign volumes in Greek and English
  • subscriptions to electronic databases
  • 200 current titles of printed and digital journals/magazines and newspapers
  • a rich selection of audiovisual materials
  • 200 study stations and 140 computers & laptops
  • the D-Space institutional repository in order to collect, organize, promote, and maintain materials produced at the College

 

“Goodbye” Internet Explorer

“Goodbye” Internet Explorer

Microsoft officially leaves behind the first browser that helped us “surf” the waters of the Internet, having announced that Internet Explorer is ready to hand the baton over to the technology company’s new browser.

The “outdated browser” will be leaving us the moment Microsoft launches its new default browser in Windows 10.

Microsoft officially leaves behind the first browser that helped us “surf” the waters of the Internet, having announced that Internet Explorer is ready to pass the baton to the technology company’s new browser.

According to Microsoft’s chief marketing officer, the company is looking for a name for the new default browser that will be launched with the latest version of Windows: “We’re right now researching what the new brand, or the new name, for our browser should be in Windows 10,” said Chris Capossela.  

The end of Explorer was first announced on one of Microsoft’s blogs this past January.  Technicians are trying to replace Explorer with a more “lightweight” browser that will resemble Crome and Firefox which have attracted internet users over the last years.

The code name for the new browser is Project Spartan which is due to change shortly.

Source:  Kathimerini Newspaper 03/18/2015

Back
“Goodbye” Internet Explorer

“Goodbye” Internet Explorer

Microsoft officially leaves behind the first browser that helped us “surf” the waters of the Internet, having announced that Internet Explorer is ready to hand the baton over to the technology company’s new browser.

The “outdated browser” will be leaving us the moment Microsoft launches its new default browser in Windows 10.

Microsoft officially leaves behind the first browser that helped us “surf” the waters of the Internet, having announced that Internet Explorer is ready to pass the baton to the technology company’s new browser.

According to Microsoft’s chief marketing officer, the company is looking for a name for the new default browser that will be launched with the latest version of Windows: “We’re right now researching what the new brand, or the new name, for our browser should be in Windows 10,” said Chris Capossela.  

The end of Explorer was first announced on one of Microsoft’s blogs this past January.  Technicians are trying to replace Explorer with a more “lightweight” browser that will resemble Crome and Firefox which have attracted internet users over the last years.

The code name for the new browser is Project Spartan which is due to change shortly.

Source:  Kathimerini Newspaper 03/18/2015

Back
“Goodbye” Internet Explorer

“Goodbye” Internet Explorer

Microsoft officially leaves behind the first browser that helped us “surf” the waters of the Internet, having announced that Internet Explorer is ready to hand the baton over to the technology company’s new browser.

The “outdated browser” will be leaving us the moment Microsoft launches its new default browser in Windows 10.

Microsoft officially leaves behind the first browser that helped us “surf” the waters of the Internet, having announced that Internet Explorer is ready to pass the baton to the technology company’s new browser.

According to Microsoft’s chief marketing officer, the company is looking for a name for the new default browser that will be launched with the latest version of Windows: “We’re right now researching what the new brand, or the new name, for our browser should be in Windows 10,” said Chris Capossela.  

The end of Explorer was first announced on one of Microsoft’s blogs this past January.  Technicians are trying to replace Explorer with a more “lightweight” browser that will resemble Crome and Firefox which have attracted internet users over the last years.

The code name for the new browser is Project Spartan which is due to change shortly.

Source:  Kathimerini Newspaper 03/18/2015

Back