New journals
20 October 2009
Multi-Science plans new journals
Authors need to be reconnected to the library to make it the starting point for research, argues Robert Lisiecki
Engineering
New journals
17 March 2009
Maney Publishing has announced 10 new journals for 2009, taking its list to almost 90 titles
Engineering information improves socially
11 February 2009
Social networking, RSS and new open-access options are just some of the developments that have gathered pace in engineering information over the past year, writes librarian Roddy MacLeod
Petroleum Abstracts TULSA Database
15 January 2009
The Petroleum Abstracts TULSA Database is now available via EBSCO Publishing's EBSCOhost platform
IET Discover
2 December 2008
IET has launched a social bookmarking site
EEGS Research Collection
9 October 2008
The complete journal and proceedings archives of the Environmental and Engineering Geophysical Society have been added to the SEG Digital Library on AIP's Sitation platform.
International Journal for the History of Engineering & Technology
30 August 2008
Maney Publishing and The Newcomen Society are re-launching the International Journal for the History of Engineering & Technology
Asian Journal of Control
12 June 2008
Wiley-Blackwell will publish the Asian Journal of Control on behalf of the Chinese Automatic Control Society and the Asian Control Association.
New resources help engineers
14 February 2008
Roddy MacLeod gives an overview of the latest engineering research information in 2007 and looks at what 2008 promises to offer in this discipline
Physical Sciences Journals
29 January 2007
Open-access STM publisher Hindawi Publishing has added new titles to its portfolio of engineering, life sciences, mathematics and physical science journals. such as the International Journal of Aerospace engineering.
Pages
Latest issue
Earlier this year, the UK-based Institute for Scientific Information, Clarivate Analytics, published a report called Profiles, not Metrics
Joe Tragert explains how to leverage discovery platforms as information literacy training tools
The mechanisms of scholarly communication are showing their age, writes Daniel Hook