- Have questions or need more help with the issues below? Contact us here
In the Mood for Something New?: A Few Free Resources
Posted on January 11, 2012 @10:31 am by irobb
…okay, really the info is mostly old. But it may be “new” to you. Here’s some free online resources worth a look:
- AFRO Black History Archives : AFRO-American newspaper archives
- Bulletin of the American College of Surgeons & Surgery News : both from American College of Surgeons
- Newsletter of the American Musical Instrument Society : name says it all
- Thresor de la Langue Francoyse & Dictionaire historique et critique : from ATILF
- CaltechAUTHORS (repository) & Einstein Archives Online : both from California Institute of Technology
- U.S. Naval War College Publications : several publications, including /luce.nt/
Methods in Enzymology: an eBook Collection from Elsevier
Posted on January 11, 2012 @10:31 am by irobb
“Methods in Enzymology is a series of scientific publications focused primarily on research methods in biochemistry…The series is widely used and cited in the biomedical research field.” -Wikipedia
We have access back to the 2000 publications.
No CommentsIrwin Law ebooks: Slight Connection Problem
Posted on January 11, 2012 @10:31 am by irobb
Due to technical complications, the ebooks in the Irwin Law Collection are a bit tricky to find at the moment. The records in the Catalogue have old links and will be replaced soon.
For now, use this URL and then either browse or search for titles. Titles found in Summon are unfortunately a mix of good and bad links right now.
Sorry for the inconvenience.
No CommentsBritish Medical Journal: Available Back to the 1800s
Posted on January 11, 2012 @10:31 am by irobb
The UBC Library has access to the British Medical Journal back to 1840 (when it was the Provincial Medical & Surgical Journal ).
Catalogue work this Weekend: Some eJournal Records Will Be Deleted
Posted on January 11, 2012 @10:31 am by irobb
Just a heads up for folks working this weekend.
There will be work on the UBC Catalogue this weekend. Many ejournal records will be removed & later replaced. This may cause problems with people using the “Search for Print and Online Journals” left-hand search box, but will not affect the “Search for Online Journals Only” right-hand search box.
The Citation Linker will not be affected (for ejournals). Clear?
No CommentsSummon is Having Problems: 27 Sept. 2011
Posted on January 11, 2012 @10:31 am by irobb
*UPDATE* Summon is fixed. Please clear your browser’s cache & cookies and report any further problems to E-Resources & Access.
Yikes! Summon is having intermittent problems this morning. It is being worked on. Stay tuned.
No CommentsData warehouse
Posted on January 11, 2012 @10:31 am by dwwest
Technical Services has contracted with Swets to provide us with 4 years of retrospective eResource usage data (2004 – 2007). That data will be able to be loaded up into a data repository to make it available to Library staff. This project connects with the Assessment Working Group’s plan for the coming 1 – 2 years.
No CommentsE-Resources & Access Blog: Now with Twitter Feed
Posted on November 2, 2011 @1:33 pm by irobb
Wondering what new innovations (or current problems) our online resource providers are in a twitter about? Wonder no more with the new Twitter Feed page on the E-Resources & Access blog.
…but our home-grown tweets still get the Home page.
No CommentsWhat is happening with EBSCOhost Databases?
Posted on November 2, 2011 @1:33 pm by irobb
Just a heads up. There are some title URLs and coverage problems with various EBSCOhost databases. Per our good friends at Serials Solutions…
“We are having data inconsistency issues… and are working to obtain the correct dates and URLs for every title.”
So, keep emailing us if you run into problems, but be prepared for a bumpy ride.
No CommentsNational Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS) Abstracts: New Database
Posted on November 2, 2011 @1:33 pm by irobb
National Criminal Justice Reference Service (NCJRS) Abstracts
is a new (and free!) Database we picked up with the migration to ProQuest’s new platform.
“The NCJRS: National Criminal Justice Reference Service Abstracts Database is published by the Office of Justice Programs, U.S. Department of Justice’s National Criminal Justice Reference Service, an information clearinghouse for people around the U.S. and the world… The collection has been developed to meet the needs of criminal justice professionals, researchers, policymakers, and technical and legal experts.” –ProQuest
No Comments