The fine calculation for overdue publications

April 20, 2021

We remind you do not forget to return the publications borrowed from the Library or extend the term of their return.
You can extend the return time of the publication by logging in to the VILNIUS TECH virtual library, in your account "My Library Card / My Loans",  by phone (8 5) 274 49 00 or writing an e-mail biblioteka@vilniustech.lt
Publications you can return  through the return box on the outside of the Library building at any time of the day.

If you are unable to attend the Library, you can return publications per post:
VILNIUS TECH Biblioteka, Saulėtekio al. 14, LT-10223 Vilnius

Users, who fail to return a book, may be fined (the fine goes every day to every taken book).
• 0,07 EUR if a book was given for one semester;
• 0,14 EUR if a book was given for a shorter time than one semester.

How to pay fine?

You can pay fines at the Customer Service Department in the Central library (1st floor, room 101), during work hours by bank card or online, without forgetting to send copies of orders by e-mail biblioteka@vilniustech.lt

Payment details:
Recipient: Vilniaus Gedimino technikos universitetas
Beneficiary's current account No.: LT32 7300 0100 0245 9012
The purpose of payment: delspinigiai-už pavėluotai grąžintas knygas (specify student ID)

If a borrowed library book has been lost, it must be replaced with the same or an equivalent book. You should consult with a library before buying a book.

If you have any questions about library services please contact us via phone (8 5) 274 49 00 or via e-mail biblioteka@vilniustech.lt

 

Related news

New doctoral dissertation
New doctoral dissertation
VILNIUS TECH Library invites you to follow the published new dissertations. The dissertation „Twin transition impact assessment model for agricultural performance in the context of sustainability“ prepared at VILNIUS TECH by Kristina Šermukšnytė-Alešiūnienė. The dissertation was prepared in 2020–2026. Scientific consultant – Dr Rasa Melnikienė. The dissertation was defended at the public meeting of the Dissertation Defence Council of the Scientific Field of Economics in the Aula Doctoralis Meeting Hall of Vilnius Gediminas Technical University at 10 a. m. on 22 September 2026. The twin transition in agriculture, combining the digital and green transitions, is one of the key directions of the European Union’s strategy for developing a more sustainable, resilient, and competitive agricultural sector. This dissertation addresses the problem of how to assess the impact of digital and green transitions on agricultural performance in the context of sustainability. The dissertation aims to develop and empirically substantiate the Twin Transition Impact Assessment Model. The model integrates three assessment levels: farm-level adoption and economic performance; the bioeconomy and value-chain level; and the national and regional context level. Structural asymmetries and enabling mechanisms are included as cross-cutting components. A mixed-methods research design was applied, combining scientific literature analysis, conceptual synthesis, case-study analysis, structured survey analysis, comparative assessment, correlation and regression analysis, sensitivity analysis, semi-structured interviews, document review, and the synthesis of empirical findings. The empirical basis consists of five interconnected studies covering small-farm digitalisation, digital technology adoption in sustainable agriculture and the bioeconomy, the twin transition in Lithuania and Romania, food supply-chain digitalisation, and structural asymmetries in Lithuania’s bioeconomy transition. The empirical results show that the twin transition improves agricultural performance when digital and green solutions are integrated across the farm, value chain, and regional and national levels. Digitalisation supports labour efficiency, planning, customer relations, investment decisions, loss reduction, traceability, product quality, and supply-chain visibility, while also contributing to resource efficiency, renewable energy use, water-use efficiency, emissions reduction, carbon sequestration, and climate resilience. The empirical evidence indicates that the effects of digital and green transitions depend on infrastructure, investment capacity, policy support, digital skills and institutional conditions. The results also show structural differences in transition outcomes: higher investment intensity does not automatically produce stronger economic results, and digital adoption may occur separately from ecological production orientation. On this basis, the dissertation concludes that digital and green transitions can strengthen agricultural performance and sustainability when they are integrated, context-specific and supported by enabling mechanisms. The proposed model provides a scientific and practical framework for assessing agricultural performance under the twin transition across farm-level, bioeconomy and agri-food value-chain, regional-national and structural dimensions. Doctoral dissertation readers can search via VILNIUS TECH Virtual Library.
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