This document provides guidance on conducting research for a chemical engineering project. It outlines steps in the research process such as defining a topic, finding relevant information through databases and libraries, evaluating sources, and citing references. Tips are given on using subject guides, databases like Compendex and Web of Science, open access sources, and the citation manager EndNote to organize references. Contact information is provided for librarian assistance.
How not to reinvent the wheel - Literature Searching for ENCH400 2011Deborah Fitchett
This document provides guidance on conducting a literature review for an engineering design project. It outlines the steps to properly search relevant databases and publications, evaluate the reliability and relevance of sources, and synthesize key findings. The literature review process involves defining the topic, identifying useful search terms, exploring various databases and sources, judging the quality and usefulness of information, analyzing and combining insights from multiple sources, and properly citing all references. The document also provides tips on using bibliographic management software to organize sources.
This document provides guidance on conducting a literature review for an engineering project. It outlines the research process, including defining the topic, gathering background information from sources like textbooks and experts, and evaluating sources for relevance, reliability, and whether they are up-to-date. The document recommends databases and subject guides for finding scholarly articles and standards. It also provides instruction on citing sources using EndNote or alternative tools and requesting materials through interlibrary loan.
10 easy ways to increase your citation count a checklistMahantesh Biradar
The number of papers you publish is important to your career. “Publish early and often” is heard over and over again in research. However, the number of times your work is cited is important as well because it can indicate the impact that your research has on the field.
Increasing your citation count can also have a positive impact on your career because funding agencies often look at a combination of the number of papers and the number of citations when making grant decisions.
This article was originally published by Dr. Michelle Ebbs on American Journal Experts.
Slides were designed by Mahantesh I. Biradar
The document discusses challenges with digital libraries and semantic support. It notes that human information processing is limited and computers do not understand natural language queries. Semantic support adds metadata to information to help humans and computers work together by giving meaning to data. However, communication between digital libraries remains a challenge. While some projects have created ontologies and cross-concordances, researchers often prefer to add their own tags due to difficulties making comprehensive ontologies for research data content. The literature on these topics is very technical and may not effectively communicate with scholars.
Choosing the right journal and Journal Ranking Measures: A Comprehensive Guid...Aboul Ella Hassanien
The document discusses various aspects of choosing the right journal to publish research papers, including:
- Types of journals such as megajournals, trusted journals indexed in Scopus/WoS, and predatory journals.
- Key factors to consider like visibility, prestige, speed, and costs when deciding between open access or traditional journals.
- Rules for choosing a proper journal such as ensuring indexation, checking the journal's scope and audience, and reviewing the peer review process and author guidelines.
- Bibliographic databases that can be used to find journal metrics like Web of Science, Scopus, and Google Scholar.
This document provides tips and guidance for conducting a literature search, including how to approach developing a search strategy, searching key databases like CINAHL and MEDLINE, and getting help. It outlines steps for constructing searches such as using subject headings and keywords, combining searches, and applying limits. Tips are also provided for tracking searches, accessing full-text articles, and getting assistance from a librarian. The goal is to equip readers with best practices for efficiently finding relevant information to answer their research questions.
This document provides guidance on conducting research for a chemical engineering project. It outlines steps in the research process such as defining a topic, finding relevant information through databases and libraries, evaluating sources, and citing references. Tips are given on using subject guides, databases like Compendex and Web of Science, open access sources, and the citation manager EndNote to organize references. Contact information is provided for librarian assistance.
How not to reinvent the wheel - Literature Searching for ENCH400 2011Deborah Fitchett
This document provides guidance on conducting a literature review for an engineering design project. It outlines the steps to properly search relevant databases and publications, evaluate the reliability and relevance of sources, and synthesize key findings. The literature review process involves defining the topic, identifying useful search terms, exploring various databases and sources, judging the quality and usefulness of information, analyzing and combining insights from multiple sources, and properly citing all references. The document also provides tips on using bibliographic management software to organize sources.
This document provides guidance on conducting a literature review for an engineering project. It outlines the research process, including defining the topic, gathering background information from sources like textbooks and experts, and evaluating sources for relevance, reliability, and whether they are up-to-date. The document recommends databases and subject guides for finding scholarly articles and standards. It also provides instruction on citing sources using EndNote or alternative tools and requesting materials through interlibrary loan.
10 easy ways to increase your citation count a checklistMahantesh Biradar
The number of papers you publish is important to your career. “Publish early and often” is heard over and over again in research. However, the number of times your work is cited is important as well because it can indicate the impact that your research has on the field.
Increasing your citation count can also have a positive impact on your career because funding agencies often look at a combination of the number of papers and the number of citations when making grant decisions.
This article was originally published by Dr. Michelle Ebbs on American Journal Experts.
Slides were designed by Mahantesh I. Biradar
The document discusses challenges with digital libraries and semantic support. It notes that human information processing is limited and computers do not understand natural language queries. Semantic support adds metadata to information to help humans and computers work together by giving meaning to data. However, communication between digital libraries remains a challenge. While some projects have created ontologies and cross-concordances, researchers often prefer to add their own tags due to difficulties making comprehensive ontologies for research data content. The literature on these topics is very technical and may not effectively communicate with scholars.
Choosing the right journal and Journal Ranking Measures: A Comprehensive Guid...Aboul Ella Hassanien
The document discusses various aspects of choosing the right journal to publish research papers, including:
- Types of journals such as megajournals, trusted journals indexed in Scopus/WoS, and predatory journals.
- Key factors to consider like visibility, prestige, speed, and costs when deciding between open access or traditional journals.
- Rules for choosing a proper journal such as ensuring indexation, checking the journal's scope and audience, and reviewing the peer review process and author guidelines.
- Bibliographic databases that can be used to find journal metrics like Web of Science, Scopus, and Google Scholar.
This document provides tips and guidance for conducting a literature search, including how to approach developing a search strategy, searching key databases like CINAHL and MEDLINE, and getting help. It outlines steps for constructing searches such as using subject headings and keywords, combining searches, and applying limits. Tips are also provided for tracking searches, accessing full-text articles, and getting assistance from a librarian. The goal is to equip readers with best practices for efficiently finding relevant information to answer their research questions.
The document discusses researcher profiles and networks. It begins with an introduction to researcher profiles, noting their importance for improving discoverability of work, increasing citations, visibility, and opportunities. It then discusses the benefits of researcher profiles, including being browseable by other researchers, collaborators, students, and funders to increase visibility and track citation metrics. The document next provides an agenda for a webinar on researcher profiles and networks, outlining topics like scientific names, creating and connecting profiles, profile tools, managing scientific information, ORCID, and researcher networks.
This document provides information about resources available for checkout from the EVC library. It lists materials that can be borrowed for 2 hours, 1 week, or 3 weeks. These include computers, calculators, textbooks on reserve, DVDs/VHS tapes, and group study rooms. A library card is needed to check out materials. The document also gives an overview of the library catalog and databases available for research. It discusses evaluating online sources and provides tips for avoiding plagiarism, such as citing direct quotes and paraphrased information. Students are warned that plagiarism is considered academic dishonesty and can result in penalties.
This document provides an overview of how to effectively research for an academic assignment. It discusses interacting critically with information by considering factors like an author's authority and a source's context, age, and design. It also outlines different types of academic sources like scholarly versus popular literature and primary versus secondary sources. Key search strategies are explained, including using Boolean operators and a database's controlled vocabulary. The document concludes by explaining the assignment will have students find and cite sources on a topic using these research skills.
Publish or Perish (PoP) is a free software program that measures the number of citations from Google Scholar to provide citation metrics for authors, papers, and journals. It provides statistics like total citations, average citations per paper, and the number of papers by an author. While Google Scholar indexes a broad range of scholarly literature, it has some disadvantages compared to Web of Science, including missing some citations and including some non-scholarly work. PoP allows you to search authors and view different citation metrics to evaluate research impact.
chapter 1 introduction to scientific writingdedy hartama
Publishing research papers in international journals is important for career progression and gaining recognition. There are thousands of academic journals that follow basic publishing standards. The Institute for Scientific Information (ISI) and Scopus are important databases for indexing journals. Good writing requires planning content before focusing on language elements. Strong writing involves outlining ideas and rewriting drafts substantially.
The document provides information on report writing, including what a report is, the key similarities and differences between reports and essays, and the typical structure and sections of a report. A report is used to convey organized and objective information to others on a given topic. It follows a systematic structure and uses concise paragraphs, headings, and other visual elements. The main sections typically include an introduction, body, and conclusion. Reports aim to present factual information, rather than argue a position.
This webinar discusses the Publons platform, which allows researchers to track, verify, and display their peer review contributions. The webinar will cover Publons features for publishers, authors, peer reviewers, editors, and its academy. It will discuss how Publons integrates with journals on Web of Science to provide a modern peer review experience that benefits all stakeholders. The webinar aims to demonstrate how Publons can recognize peer reviewers, provide insights into the review process, and help journals improve peer review quality and efficiency.
Bibliometrics, Journal Impact Factors and Maximising the Cite-ability of Jour...Jamie Bisset
Most recent version of slides from Durham "Bibliometrics, Journal Impact Factors and Maximising the Cite-ability of Journal Articles" session.. Delivered as part of the Durham University Researcher Development Programme.
[Last Devlivered November 2014]
Further Training available at https://www.dur.ac.uk/library/research/training/
Information Sources for Biology in the LibraryAlyssa Young
This document provides information and research tips for students at James Madison University conducting research in biology. It discusses using library resources like specialized databases and interlibrary loans to efficiently find scholarly articles. It emphasizes reading abstracts to evaluate sources and provides tips for searching databases, citing sources, and finding books. The document encourages students to contact the science librarian, Alyssa Valcourt, for help with research.
This document provides guidance on conducting a literature review, including how to search for relevant articles and sources using databases, references, keywords and reviews. It discusses evaluating sources and materials, finding books, standards, theses and other materials through the library. The document also offers tips on citing sources and using Endnote.
Covers the Chemical Engineering subject guide, choosing the appropriate database for your information needs, selecting keywords and limits, and using results to find similar articles.
How not to reinvent the wheel - Literature Searching for ENCH400 2012Deborah Fitchett
Key reference material and databases for chemical engineering literature reviews, and tips for choosing keywords, evaluating, and refining search results.
Publishers, Open Access, and the Cost of KnowledgeDeborah Fitchett
This document discusses open access to scholarly publications and the costs of knowledge. It notes that historically publishers have sold access to academic work back to universities despite academics providing the research and peer review. Prices for journal subscriptions, especially electronic journals from major publishers, have become unsustainable for institutions like Harvard. The document explores open access models as an alternative, noting some publisher reactions both for and against open access. It provides examples of open access journals and repositories and encourages academics to publish in, review for, and read open access sources to support the model.
Literature Searching For Your Summer Scholarship 2011 - Science and EngineeringDeborah Fitchett
An introduction to library resources, including database search skills, to support the UC Summer Scholarship programme in the science and engineering fields.
Literature Searching For Your Summer Scholarship 2011 - Arts and HumanitiesDeborah Fitchett
An introduction to library resources, including database search skills, to support the UC Summer Scholarship programme in the arts and humanities fields, presented by Janette Nicoll and Cuiying Mu.
This document provides an overview of a writing seminar presented by Traci Welch Moritz at Heterick Memorial Library. The seminar covers the seven steps of the research process, including identifying topics, finding background information, evaluating internet sources, using databases to find articles, and citing sources. It also discusses library resources at Ohio Northern University such as Polar and OhioLink that can help students with their research.
This document provides guidance on using databases versus search engines for research. It explains that databases contain published scholarly research like journal articles and government publications, while search engines contain general information that may not have been formally published. The document encourages using databases for college-level research since they contain peer-reviewed articles and other vetted sources, while search engines can be a starting point for gathering information. Key features of databases are described, like advanced search options, saving and sharing tools, and limiting searches to peer-reviewed results. The document also covers evaluating search results and determining if full-text access is available.
The document discusses researcher profiles and networks. It begins with an introduction to researcher profiles, noting their importance for improving discoverability of work, increasing citations, visibility, and opportunities. It then discusses the benefits of researcher profiles, including being browseable by other researchers, collaborators, students, and funders to increase visibility and track citation metrics. The document next provides an agenda for a webinar on researcher profiles and networks, outlining topics like scientific names, creating and connecting profiles, profile tools, managing scientific information, ORCID, and researcher networks.
This document provides information about resources available for checkout from the EVC library. It lists materials that can be borrowed for 2 hours, 1 week, or 3 weeks. These include computers, calculators, textbooks on reserve, DVDs/VHS tapes, and group study rooms. A library card is needed to check out materials. The document also gives an overview of the library catalog and databases available for research. It discusses evaluating online sources and provides tips for avoiding plagiarism, such as citing direct quotes and paraphrased information. Students are warned that plagiarism is considered academic dishonesty and can result in penalties.
This document provides an overview of how to effectively research for an academic assignment. It discusses interacting critically with information by considering factors like an author's authority and a source's context, age, and design. It also outlines different types of academic sources like scholarly versus popular literature and primary versus secondary sources. Key search strategies are explained, including using Boolean operators and a database's controlled vocabulary. The document concludes by explaining the assignment will have students find and cite sources on a topic using these research skills.
Publish or Perish (PoP) is a free software program that measures the number of citations from Google Scholar to provide citation metrics for authors, papers, and journals. It provides statistics like total citations, average citations per paper, and the number of papers by an author. While Google Scholar indexes a broad range of scholarly literature, it has some disadvantages compared to Web of Science, including missing some citations and including some non-scholarly work. PoP allows you to search authors and view different citation metrics to evaluate research impact.
chapter 1 introduction to scientific writingdedy hartama
Publishing research papers in international journals is important for career progression and gaining recognition. There are thousands of academic journals that follow basic publishing standards. The Institute for Scientific Information (ISI) and Scopus are important databases for indexing journals. Good writing requires planning content before focusing on language elements. Strong writing involves outlining ideas and rewriting drafts substantially.
The document provides information on report writing, including what a report is, the key similarities and differences between reports and essays, and the typical structure and sections of a report. A report is used to convey organized and objective information to others on a given topic. It follows a systematic structure and uses concise paragraphs, headings, and other visual elements. The main sections typically include an introduction, body, and conclusion. Reports aim to present factual information, rather than argue a position.
This webinar discusses the Publons platform, which allows researchers to track, verify, and display their peer review contributions. The webinar will cover Publons features for publishers, authors, peer reviewers, editors, and its academy. It will discuss how Publons integrates with journals on Web of Science to provide a modern peer review experience that benefits all stakeholders. The webinar aims to demonstrate how Publons can recognize peer reviewers, provide insights into the review process, and help journals improve peer review quality and efficiency.
Bibliometrics, Journal Impact Factors and Maximising the Cite-ability of Jour...Jamie Bisset
Most recent version of slides from Durham "Bibliometrics, Journal Impact Factors and Maximising the Cite-ability of Journal Articles" session.. Delivered as part of the Durham University Researcher Development Programme.
[Last Devlivered November 2014]
Further Training available at https://www.dur.ac.uk/library/research/training/
Information Sources for Biology in the LibraryAlyssa Young
This document provides information and research tips for students at James Madison University conducting research in biology. It discusses using library resources like specialized databases and interlibrary loans to efficiently find scholarly articles. It emphasizes reading abstracts to evaluate sources and provides tips for searching databases, citing sources, and finding books. The document encourages students to contact the science librarian, Alyssa Valcourt, for help with research.
This document provides guidance on conducting a literature review, including how to search for relevant articles and sources using databases, references, keywords and reviews. It discusses evaluating sources and materials, finding books, standards, theses and other materials through the library. The document also offers tips on citing sources and using Endnote.
Covers the Chemical Engineering subject guide, choosing the appropriate database for your information needs, selecting keywords and limits, and using results to find similar articles.
How not to reinvent the wheel - Literature Searching for ENCH400 2012Deborah Fitchett
Key reference material and databases for chemical engineering literature reviews, and tips for choosing keywords, evaluating, and refining search results.
Publishers, Open Access, and the Cost of KnowledgeDeborah Fitchett
This document discusses open access to scholarly publications and the costs of knowledge. It notes that historically publishers have sold access to academic work back to universities despite academics providing the research and peer review. Prices for journal subscriptions, especially electronic journals from major publishers, have become unsustainable for institutions like Harvard. The document explores open access models as an alternative, noting some publisher reactions both for and against open access. It provides examples of open access journals and repositories and encourages academics to publish in, review for, and read open access sources to support the model.
Literature Searching For Your Summer Scholarship 2011 - Science and EngineeringDeborah Fitchett
An introduction to library resources, including database search skills, to support the UC Summer Scholarship programme in the science and engineering fields.
Literature Searching For Your Summer Scholarship 2011 - Arts and HumanitiesDeborah Fitchett
An introduction to library resources, including database search skills, to support the UC Summer Scholarship programme in the arts and humanities fields, presented by Janette Nicoll and Cuiying Mu.
This document provides an overview of a writing seminar presented by Traci Welch Moritz at Heterick Memorial Library. The seminar covers the seven steps of the research process, including identifying topics, finding background information, evaluating internet sources, using databases to find articles, and citing sources. It also discusses library resources at Ohio Northern University such as Polar and OhioLink that can help students with their research.
This document provides guidance on using databases versus search engines for research. It explains that databases contain published scholarly research like journal articles and government publications, while search engines contain general information that may not have been formally published. The document encourages using databases for college-level research since they contain peer-reviewed articles and other vetted sources, while search engines can be a starting point for gathering information. Key features of databases are described, like advanced search options, saving and sharing tools, and limiting searches to peer-reviewed results. The document also covers evaluating search results and determining if full-text access is available.
The document discusses information literacy and defines it as the set of skills needed to find, retrieve, analyze, and use information. It emphasizes that information literacy is a survival skill in the digital age, as it teaches people how to learn by understanding how knowledge is organized and how to effectively find and use information. The document also outlines the main steps to conducting successful research, including defining topics, evaluating sources critically, and properly citing sources.
The document provides an overview of resources and strategies for research for an annotated bibliography, including an introduction to using primary and secondary sources, field research methods, databases, and evaluating internet sources. It also outlines the services and collections available at the Heterick Memorial Library, including knowledgeable librarians, RefWorks citation management software, and resources for finding books and articles.
This document provides an overview of resources for students to use when conducting research for an annotated bibliography. It discusses using primary and secondary sources, databases for finding scholarly articles, the difference between general and subject specific databases, interlibrary loans, and RefWorks citation management software. The librarian emphasizes exploring different search techniques and using library resources to develop an effective research strategy.
Research Writing - Universitas IndonesiaFariz Darari
- The document discusses research writing and provides guidance on various aspects of the research process, including how everyone conducts research in their daily lives, the importance of literature reviews, and challenges of writing up research results. Key points covered include defining research, the constituents of the research process, choosing publication venues, and structuring research papers. Tips are provided for writing titles, abstracts, introductions, related work sections, and conclusions.
The document provides an overview of conducting a literature review for business research. It defines what a literature review is and its purpose, which includes defining and limiting the research problem, placing the study in historical context, avoiding unnecessary replication, selecting research methods, relating findings to previous knowledge, and developing hypotheses. It also discusses evaluating literature sources for relevance and reliability. The document outlines the structure, organization, and writing of a literature review, including making links between studies, using summary tables, and citing sources.
En prélude à la célébration du Cinquantenaire de l’ESSTIC qui aura lieu du 14 au 16 juin 2023, le Professeur Innocent Awasom de Texas Tech University Lubbock, et Fulbright à l'Université de Bindura au Zimbabwe a donné une communication intitulée: "Scholarly Products: Presentation Visibility and Collaboration"
Cette conférence a eu lieu le 18 avril 2023, à l'ESSTIC.
This document provides an overview of research methodology principles. It defines research as a systematic search for information on a specific topic that presents new facts. Research is conducted to discover hidden truths, test hypotheses, and advance knowledge. The key components of research include observation, critical thinking, analysis. There are quantitative and qualitative approaches to research. Research methodology refers to the systematic plan and perspectives used in a study, while research methods are the specific strategies and techniques for collecting and analyzing data. The document also outlines various types of research, how to formulate problems and hypotheses, where to find literature, how to structure research writing, and the importance of language and citations.
This document provides an overview of library resources and research techniques presented by Traci Welch Moritz, the Public Services Librarian and Assistant Professor at Heterick Memorial Library. It outlines the seven steps of the research process, including identifying topics, finding background information, using databases to find articles, evaluating sources, organizing findings, and citing sources. Specific library databases like Academic Search Complete and search tools like the library catalog and OhioLINK are demonstrated. The importance of evaluating sources and properly citing work to avoid plagiarism is also emphasized.
Nursing Intro To Lit Searching Presentation 2010Jamie Halstead
This document introduces literature searching and finding journal articles on the topic of interprofessional working. It discusses what evidence is and where it can be found, such as in books, online, and journals. Journals are highlighted as containing high-quality, up-to-date evidence from peer-reviewed research. The document guides searching for articles on interprofessional working using the Internurse and OVID databases. It also introduces referencing styles and provides additional resources for finding information.
Resources, Services and Tools for Research?Zera Day
This document provides an overview of resources, services, and tools available to support research at the University of Cape Town (UCT) library. It outlines access to books, articles, theses, databases, and other materials. It also describes services like interlibrary loans, reference managers, and support from subject librarians. Tips are provided for effective searching, using non-academic sources, and referencing. Workshops and training are available on topics like reference managers, research data management, and academic writing.
The document provides information on using databases and library resources to find scholarly sources for research. It distinguishes between search engines and library databases, noting that databases contain peer-reviewed scholarly sources while search engines contain more general information. It also describes how to search databases, evaluate search results, determine if full-text of an article is available, and cite sources found in databases. Key tips include using advanced search features, limiting to peer-reviewed results, and utilizing the interlibrary loan system when full-text is not available.
This document provides an overview of library resources and research strategies presented by Traci Welch Moritz, the Public Services Librarian at Ohio Northern University. It outlines 7 steps for conducting research, including identifying topics, finding background information, using databases to find articles, evaluating sources, organizing findings, and citing sources. It also discusses library databases, the catalog system, interlibrary loans, copyright and plagiarism policies. Moritz provides contact information for reference librarians available to assist students with their research needs.
Graduate Student Seminar: Writing an Academic Paperdalwritingcentre
Here are a few tips for free writing:
- Don't worry about grammar, spelling, coherence - just get your thoughts down
- Set a timer for 5-10 minutes and write continuously without stopping
- You can write about anything related to your topic - key points, questions, objections
- Let your mind wander and explore different angles and perspectives
- The goal is quantity over quality to get ideas flowing freely on the page
- You can go back later to organize, refine and integrate your free writing into an outline
Free writing is a useful brainstorming technique to get past internal editing and help generate new insights.
Entering words into a search engine is great for
finding a quick answer but it won’t always give
you the best evidence for your arguments. In this
session learn how to research rather than search for
the best information for your assignments.
This document provides an introduction to research skills for engineering technology students using the Library Resource Centre at Conestoga College. It outlines how to [1] improve search skills through refining keywords, [2] locate various types of high quality resources in the LRC collections, and [3] evaluate resources using criteria like credibility, accuracy, reasonableness and support. The document demonstrates how to search the LRC Discovery tool and subject databases, cites sources properly, and notes help is available at the LRC service desk, by email, phone or instant messaging.
Compiling Literature Reviews in the Life Sciencesalwerhane
This document outlines a workshop for compiling literature reviews in the life sciences. It discusses the purpose of literature reviews and identifying relevant sources. The workshop covers searching databases, following citations, documenting research, and staying current. Attendees are introduced to literature review goals and examples, key databases, citation tracking tools, citation managers, and asking subject librarians for assistance. The goal is to equip attendees with strategies for conducting a thorough literature review.
Similar to A brief tour of Civil Engineering resources 2012 (20)
Using journal citation reports, citation databases (such as Web of Science, Scopus and Google Scholar), and the research repository to find impact measures about your research. (Presentation by Deborah Fitchett and Janette Nicolle)
Literature Searching For Your Summer Scholarship 2011 - Biology and GeologyDeborah Fitchett
An introduction to library resources, including database search skills, to support the UC Summer Scholarship programme in the arts and humanities fields, presented by Alison Johnston.
UC Library’s specialised services for postgrads; key chemistry information resources and tools; database tips and tricks; keeping up-to-date; and using Endnote to make citations a breeze.
The presentation by Erin and Deborah to the University of Canterbury's Gradfest 2010. Yellow slides are attendee's feedback (and italics are our responses to questions).
This document provides chemistry students with tips and guidance on using various databases and resources for their research, citing sources, and documenting search processes. It recommends databases like SciFinder and OAIster for finding theses, patents, and review articles, and explains that the American Chemical Society uses a numbered citation style. The document also offers tips on identifying prolific authors, maintaining a thorough search log, and contacting the library for additional assistance with research needs.
Chemistry Database Tips for CHEM381 and CHEM324 students. Slides cover the research process, defining a topic and evaluating sources, and a summary of the session's introduction to ChemSpider, Web of Science and SciFinder.
My talk from the 2009 Bookcrossing Convention about the history of books: from being bound, chained, and locked away; to being released 'on parole' through libraries and bookmobiles; to being made truly via online ventures such as Project Gutenberg and Bookcrossing.
Library on Location: taking library services outside the library wallsDeborah Fitchett
The slides from the presentation Meg Upjohn and I gave at LIANZA 2008. The paper is on <a href="http://opac.lianza.org.nz/cgi-bin/koha/opac-detail.pl?bib=393">the LIANZA site</a> and more information is at <a href="http://deborahfitchett.com/lib_onlocation.php">my site</a>.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against developing mental illness and improve symptoms for those who already have a condition.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Reimagining Your Library Space: How to Increase the Vibes in Your Library No ...Diana Rendina
Librarians are leading the way in creating future-ready citizens – now we need to update our spaces to match. In this session, attendees will get inspiration for transforming their library spaces. You’ll learn how to survey students and patrons, create a focus group, and use design thinking to brainstorm ideas for your space. We’ll discuss budget friendly ways to change your space as well as how to find funding. No matter where you’re at, you’ll find ideas for reimagining your space in this session.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
4. The Research Process
Define your topic
What information do you need?
Who would have written about it? Where?
Find information
Judge it – is it reliable? relevant?
– does it point in new directions?
– is it enough? or do you still need more?
Analyse and synthesise
Cite all sources!
15. We evaluate results by...
Look at title, abstract
– does it seem relevant?
Authors – who wrote it?
Citations
16. Evaluating Resources
Is it… and...
relevant?
Who is it written for?
basic/advanced?
What kind of research is it?
up-to-date? How far along is the research?
What questions haven’t they answered yet?
accurate?
25. Using Endnote
My Grand Chemical Engineering Research Project Thing
26. We’ve learned...
Databases and how to get citation webs
That there are lots of different websites that
search from different websites, and it’s free!
Many databases where I can find what I
need and the way to get access them
Use Google Scholar to find more
How to find free journals once I have left uni
27. We’ve learned...
More efficient way of finding journal articles.
Previously I had searched Google and
individual journal websites
How to access various databases and
journals.
The layout of the library website and how
resources within UC repository can be
accessed.
The “literature” is the written conversation between scientists about what they’ve found out (by reading or experimenting).Searching the literature is all about learning who the cool people are and where they hang out.May be literal conversations; conferences; journals; standards; patents; books; encyclopaedias; websites; social media....
Research process is iterative – as you learn more, you constantly refine your strategies and even your research question.For the best research questions, the answer doesn’t exist yet! You’re looking for clues that will let you piece together the puzzle yourself.
Library website > Subject guides > a sample guide to show subject librarian (contact details and asklive) reference materials textbooks talk about papers from supervisors
Use “Refine” to get specific content types as well as narrowing the topic.Articles – mostly link directly to the article but sometimes you’ll get routed through ArticleLinkerPrint books – links to our catalogue to see call number and whether it’s in libraryE-books – either links directly to the book or via ArticleLinker
All aspects of Engineering.Has similar “Refine” column.Look for
Subject guide -> databases -> Web of Science looking up a known article title following citation trails looking at keywords keyword searching author searching finding full text button5 min free searching
Includes material from open access sources eg Canterbury IRGo into “Scholar Preferences” and * find University of Canterbury * select Endnote for export
FreeE-delivery of most journal articles; books and theses take longer
Instruction at http://wiki.canterbury.ac.nz/display/LIBRARY/EndNote