The Library may be able to supply copies through Document Delivery up to the following limits:
University policy on Internet use? See ITM and Records Management Policy Manual (UC).
Recording live performance - Live performances are covered by copyright and permission must be sought. See Copyright Guide section 3
You may copy for your personal research and study:
The Internet makes music, videos, pictures and text freely available to the general public. Like print material, Internet content can only be used if one of the following applies:
Music can be copied/downloaded only for study purposes. For details see UC Copyright Guide
Copying of materials from databases, electronic book and journal collections to which the University Library subscribes is governed by licensing agreements between the University and the database provider.
In general, under such agreements students or staff may print or save limited amounts for their own study or research. Systematic printing or downloading is not permitted.
As a general rule, copying software without permission from the copyright owner is illegal and is not permitted at the University. See the UC Copyright Guide
The Copyright Act's 'Fair dealing' allows the use of text material without permission for the following purposes:
(Australian Copyright Council Fair Dealing 2020)
Educational institutions also have special agreements with copyright owners to allow them to digitise and electronically communicate copyright material, see the UC Copyright Guide, sections 6 & 7 for details.
Some works may be copied under Creative Commons licence.
Materials in Learn Online (Canvas) are covered by copyright. You must not copy these and/or pass them on to people who are not staff or students of the University.
Students may play legitimate copies of DVDs, films, CDs or other audio or audio-visual resources in class (ie, as part of an assessment task). The resources cannot be 'pirate' versions, for example downloaded from peer to peer/BitTorrent sites or copied from Youtube. This kind of 'live' presentation or 'performance' of content is allowed under Copyright Act 1968 (Cth) (s. 28).
TV or radio programs can also be copied and played by students as part of an assessment task.
See the UC Copyright Guide
An original work created by a student is protected by copyright. Your permission is required by anyone wanting to copy or communicate your work.
UC Copyright Guide Section 15 has details.
Random Photographs by Parker Michael Knight under a CC BY 2.0 licence
Copyright for images follows the rules for other types of material. For more information look at the Images Guide.