Mendeley is a free reference manager and academic social network that can help organize research, collaborate with others, and discover new academic papers. It allows you to create a personal library by adding references and PDFs, find and import new research papers, and sync your library across devices. Mendeley also makes it easy to collaborate in groups, cite while writing papers using plug-ins for Word and LibreOffice, and find recommendations and impact metrics for articles. It aims to drive researcher productivity through organizing references, creating insights from research data and APIs, and enabling knowledge sharing in research networks and groups.
Mendeley is free academic software that helps users organize, collaborate, and discover research. It has desktop, web, and mobile versions that allow syncing across devices. Mendeley helps users organize their research papers and references, find new research papers, collaborate with other researchers, and cite sources in papers. It has tools for adding documents, tagging, searching, highlighting and annotating PDFs, and generating citations and bibliographies that integrate with Word.
Mendeley is free academic software that allows users to organize research papers and documents, collaborate with other researchers online or in groups, and discover new research papers. It helps users manage citations and bibliographies in papers. Mendeley has desktop and mobile apps as well as a web interface, and works across Windows, Mac, and Linux systems.
PowerPoint slides used for a one-day training workshop on the use of reference management software (Mendeley and Zotero) for protected area management professionals
Mendeley is an academic software that provides a desktop application and website to help users discover, share, and manage research papers and contacts. It allows users to create bibliographies, save papers to a personal library, search for relevant articles, generate citations, and connect with other researchers. More details about Mendeley's features can be found in their FAQs.
This document discusses reference management and citation styles. It begins by outlining the key reasons for adding references: to give credit, add credibility, and help readers find more information. It then discusses impact factor and h-index as measures of scholarly impact. Different citation styles like APA, MLA, and Chicago are presented. The challenges of different styles are noted. Finally, the document introduces reference management software like Mendeley, describing its key features like the web importer tool and MS Word plugin to facilitate reference management.
Mendeley is a desktop and web program for managing and sharing research papers,discovering research data and collaborating online. It combines Mendeley Desktop, a PDF and reference management application (available for Windows, OS X and Linux) and Mendeley for Android and iOS, with Mendeley Web, an online social network for researchers.
Mendeley requires the user to store all basic citation data on its servers—storing copies of documents is at the user's discretion. Upon registration, Mendeley provides the user with 2 GB of free web storage space, which is upgradeable at a cost.
This document provides instructions for using bibliographic management software EndNote. It describes how EndNote allows users to organize references into a personal library, insert citations into word documents, and generate bibliographies in different styles. Step-by-step instructions are given for tasks like importing references from databases, attaching PDF files, and formatting citations and bibliographies.
Mendeley is free academic software that helps users organize, collaborate, and discover research. It has desktop, web, and mobile versions that allow syncing across devices. Mendeley helps users organize their research papers and references, find new research papers, collaborate with other researchers, and cite sources in papers. It has tools for adding documents, tagging, searching, highlighting and annotating PDFs, and generating citations and bibliographies that integrate with Word.
Mendeley is free academic software that allows users to organize research papers and documents, collaborate with other researchers online or in groups, and discover new research papers. It helps users manage citations and bibliographies in papers. Mendeley has desktop and mobile apps as well as a web interface, and works across Windows, Mac, and Linux systems.
PowerPoint slides used for a one-day training workshop on the use of reference management software (Mendeley and Zotero) for protected area management professionals
Mendeley is an academic software that provides a desktop application and website to help users discover, share, and manage research papers and contacts. It allows users to create bibliographies, save papers to a personal library, search for relevant articles, generate citations, and connect with other researchers. More details about Mendeley's features can be found in their FAQs.
This document discusses reference management and citation styles. It begins by outlining the key reasons for adding references: to give credit, add credibility, and help readers find more information. It then discusses impact factor and h-index as measures of scholarly impact. Different citation styles like APA, MLA, and Chicago are presented. The challenges of different styles are noted. Finally, the document introduces reference management software like Mendeley, describing its key features like the web importer tool and MS Word plugin to facilitate reference management.
Mendeley is a desktop and web program for managing and sharing research papers,discovering research data and collaborating online. It combines Mendeley Desktop, a PDF and reference management application (available for Windows, OS X and Linux) and Mendeley for Android and iOS, with Mendeley Web, an online social network for researchers.
Mendeley requires the user to store all basic citation data on its servers—storing copies of documents is at the user's discretion. Upon registration, Mendeley provides the user with 2 GB of free web storage space, which is upgradeable at a cost.
This document provides instructions for using bibliographic management software EndNote. It describes how EndNote allows users to organize references into a personal library, insert citations into word documents, and generate bibliographies in different styles. Step-by-step instructions are given for tasks like importing references from databases, attaching PDF files, and formatting citations and bibliographies.
This document provides instructions for using EndNote, including how to create a new library, add references by selecting a reference type and entering information, attach PDF files, group references by dragging them into named groups, change bibliographic styles, and cite references in Microsoft Word by selecting them in EndNote and inserting them into the Word document or references list.
Mendeley is a free reference manager and academic social network. It is a very useful tool for reference management through which you can make your own fully-searchable library in seconds, cite as you write, and read and annotate your PDFs on any device.It is a useful tool to create and manage lists of references in any format for research projects.
This document provides an overview of EndNote Web and its capabilities. It discusses how to create an EndNote Web account, collect and organize references, format citations and bibliographies, and share references with other users. Key features covered include online searching, direct export/import of references from databases, the EndNote toolbar for web browsing and citing references in Microsoft Word.
The Projects page organizes reference lists by project title and shows the number of notes and whether the project has been shared or collaborated on. Users can copy, delete, archive, or unarchive a project by clicking the box next to it and selecting an action. Under options, users can choose to copy, rename, change the citation style, change the project level, delete or archive the project. The citation style can be converted to a different style like MLA or APA. Users can open a project by clicking on the title to access the dashboard where they can add more information and a research question or thesis statement. The history log shows edits made and citations added, which is useful for group work. Public view allows sharing the
EndNote is bibliographic software that allows users to search literature, develop a personal reference library, and format citations. The document provides instructions on how to create an EndNote library, add references manually or through direct export from databases, insert citations into a Word document using Cite While You Write, and attach files and images to references. Key functions covered include editing citations, deleting references, and managing the EndNote library.
This document provides an overview of how to use Mendeley, a reference management tool. It discusses finding credible academic sources, creating a Mendeley account, installing the Mendeley desktop and Word plugins, importing references from databases like EBSCOhost and Google Scholar, and citing references in Word documents using the Mendeley plugin. The document emphasizes checking citations for accuracy, selecting the proper citation style, and being consistent in citations and bibliographies.
Mendeley is a free reference manager and academic social network that can be used to organize research papers, collaborate with other researchers online, and cite references in Word. It includes Mendeley Desktop to organize papers locally, Mendeley Web for online access and collaboration, and a Word plugin to easily cite and generate bibliographies. Key features include organizing PDFs and references, full-text search, annotations, public groups for discovery and collaboration, and integration with Word for citations and bibliographies.
RefWorks 9: Exporting references from MathSciNetEISLibrarian
This document provides instructions for exporting references from MathSciNet and importing them into RefWorks. It explains how to search MathSciNet and select references to export, copy the references into Notepad, import the file into RefWorks, and select the appropriate import option for MathSciNet references. The references will then be added to the Last Imported folder in RefWorks. The document also notes that references may need editing after importing and provides additional help resources.
Create a bibliography using the references tool in word 2010Wendy de Jong
The document discusses how to create a bibliography in Microsoft Word 2010 using the References Tool. It explains that a bibliography is a list of sources cited in a document that is usually placed at the end. When adding citations in Word 2010, source information is saved so that any source can be reused. The document then provides steps for adding a new citation and source, editing citation placeholders, and generating the bibliography.
The document provides guidance on conducting a literature search for a class project on rockets and mission analysis. It outlines selecting a topic tied to rocketry, reviewing at least two technical papers less than 5 years old through interlibrary loan, and writing a report with references. It then details resources for finding papers, including the library website, interlibrary loans, RefWorks, and research guides. Finally, it reviews specific databases for searching - Advanced Technologies & Aerospace, AIAA Aerospace Research Central, and Engineering Village/Compendex - and downloading results to RefWorks.
How to insert references and bibliography into your Word documentSylvia Matovu
This is a feature that many people ignore while working in MS Word even though it is available. Hopefully this presentation makes referencing and compiling a bibliography easier for the user.
This document discusses three levels of using document management features when transitioning from a file server to Office 365:
1) Using the file share as-is, where no document management features can be utilized.
2) Getting SharePoint and dumping documents into libraries, allowing some features like versioning and permissions to be used.
3) Getting SharePoint and re-purposing content to fully fit needs, enabling use of all document management features like single information model, metadata filtering, separation of archived/current documents, and workflows.
This fully leverages the benefits of improved collaboration, efficient searching, access control and auditing, and promotion of re-use.
Building bibliographies and managing citations with MendeleyAda Giannatelli
1) Mendeley is a free reference and citation manager that allows users to gather, organize, and annotate research papers. It includes desktop, web, and mobile apps.
2) Mendeley can import papers from a user's computer, watch folders to import new papers automatically, and import papers from supported databases using a bookmarklet. It allows highlighting and annotating papers.
3) Mendeley generates bibliographies and citations in Word and LaTeX documents. It syncs data across devices and has search capabilities. However, it does not directly search external research databases.
Zotero is a free reference management software that allows users to collect, organize, and cite references. It has both a standalone software and browser plugin. The software helps manage references and create bibliographies in different citation styles. Key functions include saving references from online sources with a single click, organizing references into collections, manually adding references, attaching files and URLs, and inserting citations and bibliographies into word documents.
RefWorks 2: Exporting References - Library Search and Journal DatabasesEISLibrarian
This document provides instructions for exporting references from various library resources into RefWorks. It explains how to export references from Library Search, EBSCO databases, IEEE Xplore, and Science Direct into RefWorks. For each resource, it outlines the steps to select references and choose the "export to RefWorks" option, which will save the references into the Last Imported folder in RefWorks. The document also provides guidance on organizing references between folders once imported. Users are directed to additional RefWorks guides and support from their librarian for further help.
This document provides instructions for including citations from PubMed in Refworks. It describes how to export PubMed citations to Refworks by performing a search, selecting references, changing the display format, and saving the references as text to import into Refworks. It also explains how to enable PubMed links in Refworks to view additional information on references in PubMed.
Mendeley is free academic software that helps users organize, collaborate, and discover research. It allows users to create a personal library by adding documents and references from their computer or online sources. Users can collaborate with others by creating and joining private and public groups. Mendeley also provides tools to cite references and discover new research recommendations.
Mendeley is free academic software that helps users organize research papers, citations, and bibliographies. It includes Mendeley Desktop, Web, and Mobile apps. Mendeley allows users to create a library by adding papers manually or importing from online databases. Papers can be organized into folders and tagged. References can be cited in Word documents using Mendeley's citation plug-in. Users can also collaborate in private and public groups to share papers. Mendeley provides recommendations of related papers and funding opportunities to help discover new research.
This document provides instructions for using EndNote, including how to create a new library, add references by selecting a reference type and entering information, attach PDF files, group references by dragging them into named groups, change bibliographic styles, and cite references in Microsoft Word by selecting them in EndNote and inserting them into the Word document or references list.
Mendeley is a free reference manager and academic social network. It is a very useful tool for reference management through which you can make your own fully-searchable library in seconds, cite as you write, and read and annotate your PDFs on any device.It is a useful tool to create and manage lists of references in any format for research projects.
This document provides an overview of EndNote Web and its capabilities. It discusses how to create an EndNote Web account, collect and organize references, format citations and bibliographies, and share references with other users. Key features covered include online searching, direct export/import of references from databases, the EndNote toolbar for web browsing and citing references in Microsoft Word.
The Projects page organizes reference lists by project title and shows the number of notes and whether the project has been shared or collaborated on. Users can copy, delete, archive, or unarchive a project by clicking the box next to it and selecting an action. Under options, users can choose to copy, rename, change the citation style, change the project level, delete or archive the project. The citation style can be converted to a different style like MLA or APA. Users can open a project by clicking on the title to access the dashboard where they can add more information and a research question or thesis statement. The history log shows edits made and citations added, which is useful for group work. Public view allows sharing the
EndNote is bibliographic software that allows users to search literature, develop a personal reference library, and format citations. The document provides instructions on how to create an EndNote library, add references manually or through direct export from databases, insert citations into a Word document using Cite While You Write, and attach files and images to references. Key functions covered include editing citations, deleting references, and managing the EndNote library.
This document provides an overview of how to use Mendeley, a reference management tool. It discusses finding credible academic sources, creating a Mendeley account, installing the Mendeley desktop and Word plugins, importing references from databases like EBSCOhost and Google Scholar, and citing references in Word documents using the Mendeley plugin. The document emphasizes checking citations for accuracy, selecting the proper citation style, and being consistent in citations and bibliographies.
Mendeley is a free reference manager and academic social network that can be used to organize research papers, collaborate with other researchers online, and cite references in Word. It includes Mendeley Desktop to organize papers locally, Mendeley Web for online access and collaboration, and a Word plugin to easily cite and generate bibliographies. Key features include organizing PDFs and references, full-text search, annotations, public groups for discovery and collaboration, and integration with Word for citations and bibliographies.
RefWorks 9: Exporting references from MathSciNetEISLibrarian
This document provides instructions for exporting references from MathSciNet and importing them into RefWorks. It explains how to search MathSciNet and select references to export, copy the references into Notepad, import the file into RefWorks, and select the appropriate import option for MathSciNet references. The references will then be added to the Last Imported folder in RefWorks. The document also notes that references may need editing after importing and provides additional help resources.
Create a bibliography using the references tool in word 2010Wendy de Jong
The document discusses how to create a bibliography in Microsoft Word 2010 using the References Tool. It explains that a bibliography is a list of sources cited in a document that is usually placed at the end. When adding citations in Word 2010, source information is saved so that any source can be reused. The document then provides steps for adding a new citation and source, editing citation placeholders, and generating the bibliography.
The document provides guidance on conducting a literature search for a class project on rockets and mission analysis. It outlines selecting a topic tied to rocketry, reviewing at least two technical papers less than 5 years old through interlibrary loan, and writing a report with references. It then details resources for finding papers, including the library website, interlibrary loans, RefWorks, and research guides. Finally, it reviews specific databases for searching - Advanced Technologies & Aerospace, AIAA Aerospace Research Central, and Engineering Village/Compendex - and downloading results to RefWorks.
How to insert references and bibliography into your Word documentSylvia Matovu
This is a feature that many people ignore while working in MS Word even though it is available. Hopefully this presentation makes referencing and compiling a bibliography easier for the user.
This document discusses three levels of using document management features when transitioning from a file server to Office 365:
1) Using the file share as-is, where no document management features can be utilized.
2) Getting SharePoint and dumping documents into libraries, allowing some features like versioning and permissions to be used.
3) Getting SharePoint and re-purposing content to fully fit needs, enabling use of all document management features like single information model, metadata filtering, separation of archived/current documents, and workflows.
This fully leverages the benefits of improved collaboration, efficient searching, access control and auditing, and promotion of re-use.
Building bibliographies and managing citations with MendeleyAda Giannatelli
1) Mendeley is a free reference and citation manager that allows users to gather, organize, and annotate research papers. It includes desktop, web, and mobile apps.
2) Mendeley can import papers from a user's computer, watch folders to import new papers automatically, and import papers from supported databases using a bookmarklet. It allows highlighting and annotating papers.
3) Mendeley generates bibliographies and citations in Word and LaTeX documents. It syncs data across devices and has search capabilities. However, it does not directly search external research databases.
Zotero is a free reference management software that allows users to collect, organize, and cite references. It has both a standalone software and browser plugin. The software helps manage references and create bibliographies in different citation styles. Key functions include saving references from online sources with a single click, organizing references into collections, manually adding references, attaching files and URLs, and inserting citations and bibliographies into word documents.
RefWorks 2: Exporting References - Library Search and Journal DatabasesEISLibrarian
This document provides instructions for exporting references from various library resources into RefWorks. It explains how to export references from Library Search, EBSCO databases, IEEE Xplore, and Science Direct into RefWorks. For each resource, it outlines the steps to select references and choose the "export to RefWorks" option, which will save the references into the Last Imported folder in RefWorks. The document also provides guidance on organizing references between folders once imported. Users are directed to additional RefWorks guides and support from their librarian for further help.
This document provides instructions for including citations from PubMed in Refworks. It describes how to export PubMed citations to Refworks by performing a search, selecting references, changing the display format, and saving the references as text to import into Refworks. It also explains how to enable PubMed links in Refworks to view additional information on references in PubMed.
Mendeley is free academic software that helps users organize, collaborate, and discover research. It allows users to create a personal library by adding documents and references from their computer or online sources. Users can collaborate with others by creating and joining private and public groups. Mendeley also provides tools to cite references and discover new research recommendations.
Mendeley is free academic software that helps users organize research papers, citations, and bibliographies. It includes Mendeley Desktop, Web, and Mobile apps. Mendeley allows users to create a library by adding papers manually or importing from online databases. Papers can be organized into folders and tagged. References can be cited in Word documents using Mendeley's citation plug-in. Users can also collaborate in private and public groups to share papers. Mendeley provides recommendations of related papers and funding opportunities to help discover new research.
Mendeley is free academic software that allows users to manage and share research papers, discover research trends, and connect with other researchers. It can import papers from online databases or by watching a folder on your computer. Users can add papers to their Mendeley library, add tags and notes, and synchronize their library online. Mendeley allows users to cite papers in Word and OpenOffice documents, share references with other researchers through private or public groups, and build their professional research profile on the Mendeley network.
Mendeley is a free reference manager and academic social network that allows users to organize their research, collaborate with others, and discover new research. It helps improve researcher productivity by making it easy to build a personal library of papers, cite as you write, and share papers and notes with other researchers. Mendeley has over 3 million users and forms a crowdsourced database of research papers that can be searched.
Mendeley is a free reference manager and academic social network that can be used to organize research papers and citations, collaborate with other researchers, and discover new papers. It allows users to organize PDFs and documents, collaborate with other researchers through private and public groups, install citation plugins for Microsoft Word and LibreOffice, and get paper recommendations. Mendeley integrates with Google Scholar, PubMed, ScienceDirect and other databases to make it easy to add papers to your library.
Mendeley is a free reference manager and academic social network that allows users to (1) organize and manage research papers, (2) annotate and share papers with colleagues, and (3) discover papers and connect with researchers. It has desktop and mobile apps to access your paper library anywhere. Mendeley helps improve research productivity through features like in-line citation and bibliography building in Word. Its large user base also enables collaboration and crowdsourced insights.
Mendeley is a free reference manager and academic social network that allows users to organize research papers, citations, and notes. It has over 3 million users and forms a crowdsourced database for research trends. Mendeley can be used to manage and share references, read papers and annotate them, search for related research, and connect with other researchers through public and private groups. It integrates with Microsoft Word to easily generate citations and bibliographies in papers.
A Mendeley teaching presentation based on the Presentation made available by Mendeley for Advisors.
Mendeley is a free to download reference management software. See http://www.mendeley.com
9th ALDinHE Conference: University of Leeds
"Learning Development in a digital age: emerging literacies and learning spaces"
2-4 April 2012
Pre-conference workshop.
Source: http://www.mendeley.com
The document is an agenda for a workshop on Mendeley, an academic software used to manage research papers. The agenda outlines what will be covered, including an introduction to Mendeley and how to use its features like creating a library of papers, inserting citations, and sharing references with groups. The workshop will demonstrate how to perform tasks like adding documents, citing sources, and creating a professional research profile on Mendeley.
Mendeley is free academic software that allows users to manage and share research papers, discover research trends, and connect with other researchers. It can be used to add papers to a personal library, extract metadata, annotate documents, generate citations and bibliographies, and create private or public groups for sharing references. Mendeley also provides a research profile, catalog, and API to further aid researchers in managing and discovering academic information.
Mendeley Teaching Presentation during Computer Application in Economics Courses at Economics and Development Studies, Faculty of Economics and Business, Padjadjaran University (IESP FEB UNPAD).
This document provides an overview of the Mendeley reference management tool. It discusses what Mendeley is, its key features for organizing references, PDFs, generating citations and bibliographies, and collaborating with other researchers. The summary also reviews how to set up a Mendeley library, add documents, search for related research, and get statistics on papers. Mendeley allows researchers to manage their research process from paper collection to writing.
This document provides an overview of Mendeley, a free reference management software. It discusses how Mendeley allows users to organize and manage PDFs and references, generate citations and bibliographies, and share references with other researchers. Key features covered include adding documents to a digital library, searching for related research, getting statistics on paper usage, and collaborating with other Mendeley users through private and public groups. The goal of the document is to introduce researchers to Mendeley and how it can help save time when preparing articles, papers, and other written works.
Reference Manager Software for managing your review references and collaboration (with an introduction to Mendeley)
Presenter: Dr. Amy Price, MA, MSc, Ph.D. – DPhil student, Department of Primary Health Care Sciences and Department of Continuing Education, The University of Oxford
Amy Price is a Trustee of the ThinkWell charity where she leads the PLOT-IT (Public Led Online Trials-Infrastructure and Tools) project. Her goal is to build clear channels to propel evidence into practice by supplying the public, and those in low resource areas, with tools to make evidence-based healthcare choices. Responsible shared decision-making requires access to standardized and accurate shared knowledge. Her desire is to mentor others to reach their full potential. Amy’s experience has shown her that shared knowledge, interdisciplinary collaboration and evidence-based research is the voice that will shape and develop the future. Her background in international relief work, clinical neurocognitive rehabilitation, service on the boards of multiple patient and medical organizations, and as a trauma survivor has equipped her with the flexible mindset to relate to all stakeholders and cultures and to adapt quickly to new technology and help others bridge this gap.
Reference Manager Software for managing your review references and collaboration
Summary: Sharing, editing and managing review references with multiple authors who use different operating systems and software can be a rewarding but daunting task. This hands-on workshop will share tips and tricks for simple ways of organizing, sharing, importing and exporting references and full PDFs across multiple software packages.
Methods: You will be introduced to the use of bibliographic tools, with a specific emphasis on Mendeley (a free cross-platform, multi-device reference manager program) and Google Scholar. The workshop includes an introduction to the basic functions: importing pdf's, web importer, reading and annotating, Word plugin and literature search. Easily develop a research network to manage your papers online, discover research trends and statistics, and to connect with like-minded researchers.
Purpose: This workshop is useful for those who are starting your first review as well as for those of us who have done multiple research projects but find it easier to search on Google than find the resources already saved on the computer. The tools demonstrated can be used on a computer, tablet or even a smartphone.
Mendeley is a free reference manager and academic social network that can be used to organize research papers and citations, collaborate with other researchers, and discover new papers. It allows users to organize PDF documents and references, sync their libraries across devices, manually add references or import them from other databases, annotate and highlight PDFs, and generate citations and bibliographies in Microsoft Word. Users can also create and join public and private groups to share papers. Mendeley provides recommendations of new research papers based on a user's library and can help users stay up-to-date on the latest papers in their fields.
Mendeley is free academic software that allows users to organize research papers and citations, collaborate with other researchers, and discover new research opportunities. It acts as a paper repository and includes tools to add papers, organize them into folders, search contents, check for duplicates, cite sources, and sync across devices. Mendeley also enables users to collaborate through private and public groups, showcase their work through profiles, and find funding and career opportunities.
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THE SACRIFICE HOW PRO-PALESTINE PROTESTS STUDENTS ARE SACRIFICING TO CHANGE T...indexPub
The recent surge in pro-Palestine student activism has prompted significant responses from universities, ranging from negotiations and divestment commitments to increased transparency about investments in companies supporting the war on Gaza. This activism has led to the cessation of student encampments but also highlighted the substantial sacrifices made by students, including academic disruptions and personal risks. The primary drivers of these protests are poor university administration, lack of transparency, and inadequate communication between officials and students. This study examines the profound emotional, psychological, and professional impacts on students engaged in pro-Palestine protests, focusing on Generation Z's (Gen-Z) activism dynamics. This paper explores the significant sacrifices made by these students and even the professors supporting the pro-Palestine movement, with a focus on recent global movements. Through an in-depth analysis of printed and electronic media, the study examines the impacts of these sacrifices on the academic and personal lives of those involved. The paper highlights examples from various universities, demonstrating student activism's long-term and short-term effects, including disciplinary actions, social backlash, and career implications. The researchers also explore the broader implications of student sacrifices. The findings reveal that these sacrifices are driven by a profound commitment to justice and human rights, and are influenced by the increasing availability of information, peer interactions, and personal convictions. The study also discusses the broader implications of this activism, comparing it to historical precedents and assessing its potential to influence policy and public opinion. The emotional and psychological toll on student activists is significant, but their sense of purpose and community support mitigates some of these challenges. However, the researchers call for acknowledging the broader Impact of these sacrifices on the future global movement of FreePalestine.
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
Level 3 NCEA - NZ: A Nation In the Making 1872 - 1900 SML.pptHenry Hollis
The History of NZ 1870-1900.
Making of a Nation.
From the NZ Wars to Liberals,
Richard Seddon, George Grey,
Social Laboratory, New Zealand,
Confiscations, Kotahitanga, Kingitanga, Parliament, Suffrage, Repudiation, Economic Change, Agriculture, Gold Mining, Timber, Flax, Sheep, Dairying,
This presentation was provided by Racquel Jemison, Ph.D., Christina MacLaughlin, Ph.D., and Paulomi Majumder. Ph.D., all of the American Chemical Society, for the second session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session Two: 'Expanding Pathways to Publishing Careers,' was held June 13, 2024.
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Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering.pptxDenish Jangid
Chapter wise All Notes of First year Basic Civil Engineering
Syllabus
Chapter-1
Introduction to objective, scope and outcome the subject
Chapter 2
Introduction: Scope and Specialization of Civil Engineering, Role of civil Engineer in Society, Impact of infrastructural development on economy of country.
Chapter 3
Surveying: Object Principles & Types of Surveying; Site Plans, Plans & Maps; Scales & Unit of different Measurements.
Linear Measurements: Instruments used. Linear Measurement by Tape, Ranging out Survey Lines and overcoming Obstructions; Measurements on sloping ground; Tape corrections, conventional symbols. Angular Measurements: Instruments used; Introduction to Compass Surveying, Bearings and Longitude & Latitude of a Line, Introduction to total station.
Levelling: Instrument used Object of levelling, Methods of levelling in brief, and Contour maps.
Chapter 4
Buildings: Selection of site for Buildings, Layout of Building Plan, Types of buildings, Plinth area, carpet area, floor space index, Introduction to building byelaws, concept of sun light & ventilation. Components of Buildings & their functions, Basic concept of R.C.C., Introduction to types of foundation
Chapter 5
Transportation: Introduction to Transportation Engineering; Traffic and Road Safety: Types and Characteristics of Various Modes of Transportation; Various Road Traffic Signs, Causes of Accidents and Road Safety Measures.
Chapter 6
Environmental Engineering: Environmental Pollution, Environmental Acts and Regulations, Functional Concepts of Ecology, Basics of Species, Biodiversity, Ecosystem, Hydrological Cycle; Chemical Cycles: Carbon, Nitrogen & Phosphorus; Energy Flow in Ecosystems.
Water Pollution: Water Quality standards, Introduction to Treatment & Disposal of Waste Water. Reuse and Saving of Water, Rain Water Harvesting. Solid Waste Management: Classification of Solid Waste, Collection, Transportation and Disposal of Solid. Recycling of Solid Waste: Energy Recovery, Sanitary Landfill, On-Site Sanitation. Air & Noise Pollution: Primary and Secondary air pollutants, Harmful effects of Air Pollution, Control of Air Pollution. . Noise Pollution Harmful Effects of noise pollution, control of noise pollution, Global warming & Climate Change, Ozone depletion, Greenhouse effect
Text Books:
1. Palancharmy, Basic Civil Engineering, McGraw Hill publishers.
2. Satheesh Gopi, Basic Civil Engineering, Pearson Publishers.
3. Ketki Rangwala Dalal, Essentials of Civil Engineering, Charotar Publishing House.
4. BCP, Surveying volume 1
1. Organize. Collaborate. Discover. www.mendeley.com
1
Basic Introduction to Mendeley Reference
Manager
By
Mr. S. B. Kalbhare
Assistant Professor
M. Pharmacy (Pharmaceutics)
YSPM’s Yashoda Technical Campus, Faculty of B. Pharmacy,
Wadhe, Satara
In-house Student Training Programme
2021-22
Class: B. Pharm 3rd year Date: 14th January. 2022
4. Mendeley’s Three Key Values
Reference manager
“Drives Researcher
Productivity”
Research Data & API
“Creates Additional
Insights & Build Apps”
Research Network
& Groups
“Enables Collaboration
and Knowledge Sharing”
4
8. Adding Material
Select a file or folder to
add from your computer
Watch a folder
Add reference by
manually entering
details
Import from another reference
manager, or BibTeX
8
12. Manage Your Library
Use column
headings
to order your
references
Mark entries
read or unread
Entries with
attached PDFs
can be opened
with the PDF
Reader
Star items to
mark them as
favorites
All items in
your personal
library
Items added
in the last two
weeks
Access your
recently read
items
All items you’ve
starred in your
library
Items in need
of review
12
13. 13
Create and Use Folders
References not added to a folder
will appear in ‘unsorted’
Your folders will be listed below.
Drag and drop to re-order them.
Use ‘Create Folder’ to enter a
new folder name.
14. Search Your Documents
Enter your search term
in the search field
The main view will be
filtered accordingly
Click on a specific folder
to search within it
Use the clear button to
remove the search filter
Mendeley’s search tool
will look at reference
metadata, but will also
search within the full text
of PDF papers.
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15. Search Your Documents
Add tags to papers in your
library which share a common
theme
Use the Filter Menu to filter
your library view to only include
tagged items
You can also filter by Author,
Author Keywords and
Publication
15
Hello and welcome to this Mendeley Workshop. My name is [NAME] and I’m [TITLE, i.e. Mendeley Advisor, Head Librarian at U of …, Professor of….]. Today I’m going to give you an introduction to Mendeley, to help you get started. Hopefully you have already downloaded Mendeley and taken a look, but if not, that’s okay too. I’ll walk you through this from the beginning.
Mendeley is designed to help you to achieve three main goals:
Organizing your references, by allowing you to create a personal library of materials and structuring it as you see fit. It can help you keep track of different papers you’re reading - by adding notes and highlights, and by remembering where you had reached.
Collaborating with others. Mendeley allows you to come together with other users to share references and to exchange ideas. You can also use private groups to share full-text papers and to collaboratively annotate. You can use this functionality to work with people you see every day, or use Mendeley’s social features to find people with similar interests from around the world.
Discover. In addition to helping you discover new people to work with, Mendeley can also help you to find new research being published in your field - and to recommend new reading based on the contents of your personal library.
Mendeley is free software which is available across a number of different platforms. You can run Mendeley on your computer or laptop, your phone or tablet, and also access it from any modern browser. You can either download the appropriate app for your particular device, or use your web browser to log onto the web version.
Mendeley’s Desktop application offers the most complete experience - allowing you to organize, collaborate and discover, as well as use the citation plugin to cite as you write in Microsoft.
The other versions - Web and Mobile - offer you the ability to access your references on the go, as well as making notes and annotations.
Mendeley acts as a repository for your reference information. You add papers to your library by importing PDF files stored on your computer, or by retrieving them from other locations - like online catalogs such as ScienceDirect, Scopus, Pubmed or PLOS. You can also create entries for items that you don’t have access to as PDFs by manually entering details.
Materials you add to your library are then stored in the cloud, for you to retrieve wherever you need them. It might be that you want to read a paper on the way home on the train, or you need to write a paper on your main computer. Mendeley allows you to retrieve the same resources with the same enhancements and annotations wherever you need them.
Reference manager
*Mendeley is often the reference manager of choice for researchers.
*About 4 million researchers have downloaded the ‘free’ Mendeley on their own and use it to support their studies as well as co-author papers with other researchers. Often, these researchers have tried other tools (such as RefWorks, EndNote) that are purchased by the institutions and discovered that Mendeley’s user interface is more intuitive, its mobile ability supports the on-the-go lifestyle, and its ability to automatically extra metadata from PDFs greatly saves time and minimizes errors.
*close to 60 major research institutions have decided to offer Mendeley institutionally for their researchers.
Research Network and Groups
*form small groups and fully share private research work with collaborators and supports joint writing process
*join or form larger research interest groups to share knowledge and identify world-wide trends from the global network
*form groups to support material sharing and distribution in classroom or a research lab
Research Data and API
*able to see more detailed readership insights from your researchers on their published work – gives you additional information on research impact.
*detail key journals/ articles being actively ‘used’ by your researchers
*’centralized’ view of all research output as self-submitted by researchers. Not just published work.
*Extensive and flexible APIs allow further data extraction for the institution as well as extraction to build additional application
The first thing you’ll need to do is to create an account via mendeley.com. This is completely free to do and only takes a few seconds. You’ll need a Mendeley account to log into the different versions of the software.
Once you’ve created your account you’ll be prompted to download the appropriate version of Mendeley Desktop for your current machine. You don’t have to do this right away, but it’s a good idea to have the desktop application installed on your main working computer.
So how do you use Mendeley? Mendeley is free academic software that is available on all major platforms and in all popular browsers. That means you can use Mendeley on your MacBook, on your PC, or in Linux. Mendeley offers you a desktop library so you can work online, a web library for when you’re not at your own computer, and an iOS/Android version, so you can work on the go.
Mendeley Desktop
This is how Mendeley Desktop looks on a Mac. The Windows version may have a few cosmetic differences, but the functionality is exactly the same. This presentation uses Mac screenshots throughout - but don’t let that put you off if you use a Windows PC.
Mendeley Desktop offers the complete Mendeley experience. It allows you to build, maintain and order your personal library. It also allows you to access reading and writing functions.
When you first open Mendeley Desktop, you’ll need to log into your Mendeley account. This ensures that any changes you make are being made to your own account and will be carried across when you log into different devices.
Mendeley Desktop follows a three column structure. The left-hand panel allows you to navigate through different filtering options for your library. When you click on different folders or groups listed in this column, different lists of papers will be returned in the main panel. In this screenshot we have ‘All Documents’ selected, which means the main panel is listing all of our references.
The middle panel allows you to select individual references. Clicking on a reference listed here will display this document’s details in the right-hand panel. You can also select multiple papers to undertake bulk actions, such as mass deletions or additions to folders.
The right panel shows the details of your selected reference. You can also use this panel to modify the details by clicking into the individual fields. You should carefully check and correct the details displayed in this panel as ensuring accuracy here will ensure that your citations are totally correct.
Mendeley Web
is the version of Mendeley accessible via your web browser. You’ll need to be logged into your Mendeley account in order to access it.
The layout is similar to what we’ve just seen for Mendeley Desktop - although it has been optimized for use in a browser. The same three-column structure persists.
How can Mendeley help you to bring organization to your references?.
There is a distinction between references and documents. In this context when we say ‘document’ we’re referring to an actual file - usually a PDF version of a research paper. A document will contain lots of information - many papers are many pages in length and contain thousands of words. They also contain the details necessary to ‘reference’ the paper. Usually this is just key information about the paper, such as the author name(s), title, publisher and so on.
Mendeley deals in both documents and references. It will take a document - in the form of a PDF paper - and attempt to extract the reference information in order to produce a reference. It does this by looking at the contents of the paper, or by examining the ‘metadata’ - or detailed information which publishers include in files when creating them.
You can then check and modify this reference data to ensure that Mendeley has produced the correct details. Ensuring you have correct reference details is very important.
It’s also important to realise that you can have a reference without providing a document. If you know the details of a publication (such as the author, title etc.) you can still add it to your library and cite it - even if you don’t have access to a PDF version.
This can be useful if you’re citing a book that you use in hard copy, for example.
Mendeley also offers a number of other options for adding material to your library. You can find these by opening the File menu.
You can choose to add individual files, or the contents of an entire folder by browsing to the relevant location on your computer.
You can opt to ‘watch’ a folder - which will mean that Mendeley monitors that location for any new items being dropped into the folder. If it finds a new document, that document will be automatically added to your Mendeley library.
You can also easily import a library from other reference managers, so if you’ve tried out EndNote, Reworks or another solution and found them not to your liking, you can carry across your library to Mendeley easily.
You also have the option to create a reference manually - which will allow you to complete a number of fields by hand.
Mendeley makes it easy for you to continue building your library.
The Web Importer is a bookmarklet that you can add to your web browser. When you click on this item in your browser’s favorites, the Web Importer will attempt to detect references on the page you’re viewing and ask if you want to add them to your library. You can also use it to add web pages to your library. I’ll show you the Web Importer in more detail shortly.
Mendeley also operates a Research Catalog - the largest crowd-sourced collections of Papers available online. You can search the online catalog to identify references you want in your library, and add them with just a few clicks.
Certain online catalogs, such as ScienceDirect - pictured here - allow you to export references directly to Mendeley. Look out for the Export button on pages like this.
Other catalogs will allow you to export in file formats such as RIS, which can then be added to Mendeley using the File menu.
Syncing is a core concept in Mendeley. Whenever you make changes in Mendeley, you’ll need to sync in order to push those changes up into cloud storage. Syncing will also pull down any changes made on other devices. It’s a good idea to sync regularly to ensure that your documents and annotations are saved in the cloud.
You can sync at any time by using the sync button. Mendeley will also sync automatically each time you open it.
How can you can order and structure your library?
Mendeley Desktop’s interface should be fairly intuitive if you’re familiar with programs like iTunes, or even Gmail. The left-hand panel offers a number of different options to help filter your document list to exactly what you need to find.
The default position when opening Mendeley Desktop is ‘All Documents,’ which will list all items in your library. You can use the column headings (such as Author Names, Year, etc.) to order your documents by that value - this can be useful for finding works by a specific author, for example.
When you add materials to your library, they will initially be marked as unread - indicated by a large green dot in the second column. You can toggle this off and on by clicking it. Alternatively, a document will be marked as read once you’ve spent a certain amount of time reading it in the Mendeley PDF reader.
You can ‘star’ documents to mark them as favorites. They can then be easily retrieved via the left-hand panel.
You can also use the left-hand panel to access items you’ve recently added, or items you’ve recently read.
Folders allow you to quickly file your references under different topic headings. You can drag and drop references from your library onto the folder name in the left panel to add that reference to a folder.
You can also create folders within existing folders.
Mendeley offers a powerful search tool to help you to locate items in your library. Just enter your search term in the field which appears in the top right corner and Mendeley will filter your current view to show references which contain that term. It will also search within the full text of PDF papers which appear in your library.
The search is context specific, so if you’re not getting the results you expect make sure that you have the appropriate folder selected in the left-hand panel. If in doubt, select ‘All Documents’.
Use the ‘clear’ button which appears on the yellow toolbar to remove the search filter.
You can also use tags to help locate a reference or references within your library. You can add multiple tags to your references using the document detail panel when you have the reference selected.
Then use the Filter by My Tags menu which appears in the bottom left corner to quickly pull up materials that you’ve tagged.
The list of available tags will only display tags used in your current folder view - so, again, make sure you are viewing the appropriate folder or All Documents before attempting to filter.
You may find that after collecting a library of references that you have accumulated some duplicate entries - where two copies of the same reference have been added to your library.
Mendeley can clean these up for you. Use ‘Check for Duplicates’ - found in the Tools menu. Mendeley will identify any duplicate entries and offer to merge these into a single, combined entry. You will be prompted to check over the details of the combined version before the merger is completed - allowing you to take details from each of the entries you’re merging.
One of the most popular features of Mendeley is its ability to improve the citing process. Mendeley makes it a lot easier to insert properly formatted citations throughout a paper you’re writing - and will automatically generate a bibliography for you. It also allows you to restyle your manuscript’s citations with just a few clicks - making it ideal for resubmissions to different journals or publishers.
You’ll first need to install the citation plugin. This can be done via the Tools menu within Mendeley Desktop.
The citation plugin supports Microsoft Word. You will see the prompt to install the MS Word plugin.
Once installed, the citation plugin will appear within your word processor. Its appearance will vary slightly depending on your operating system, but you will see the same buttons and options in both.
Inserting a citation is achieved by first positioning your cursor in the appropriate location and pressing the ‘Insert Citation’ button which appears on the Mendeley toolbar. You also need to be running Mendeley Desktop, and will be prompted to start it if it is not currently running.
Pressing the button will open the Mendeley search tool. This box allows you to enter a term - such as an author name - before returning search results from your library. Locate the reference you want to cite, click to select it and press the Ok button. You will see that the citation is added. Its appearance will vary depending on which citation style you currently have active.
If you’re looking for a particular citation and can’t remember its details you can also opt to switch to Mendeley desktop to locate it - using search or filtering by tags, for example. Just press the ‘Go to Mendeley’ button to switch over to that interface.
Once you’ve located the appropriate reference, click to highlight it and press the ‘Cite’ button which temporarily appears on the Mendeley Desktop toolbar. If you want to cancel the citing process and return to your manuscript press the cancel button.
Note that your manuscript is considered locked while this process is active. You need to cancel the citation to return to the document, or insert a citation before you can switch back to your word processor.
Many publishers require adjacent citations to be combined into a single, properly-styled format. Mendeley can handle this for you. Just insert two separate citations, highlight them both in the word processor and press ‘Merge Citations’ to combine them.
Once you have added all your citations you’ll need to generate a bibliography. Ensure your cursor is positioned where you want your bibliography to appear and press the ‘Insert Bibliography’ button - it just takes one click!
Mendeley will now look through your manuscript, pick out all the citations you’ve added and order them into a list. The exact ordering and appearance of your bibliography will depend on the citation style.
Citation Styles are sets of styling instructions which control how your citations and bibliography appear. Different publishers and institutions require different formatting for citations when you wish to submit a paper.
Using Mendeley, you can choose the appropriate citation style for your manuscript - and also switch between different styles with just a few clicks. Mendeley will restyle all the citations in your manuscript automatically. To change citation styles, open the styles dropdown menu which appears on the Mendeley toolbar. If you don’t see the style you need, you can click ‘More Styles’ to be taken to the Styles tool within Mendeley Desktop. This will also allow you to download and install new styles in seconds.
Mendeley allows you to use over 1,600 different citation styles - but comes pre-installed with some of the most commonly used, such as APA, Harvard and IEEE.
If you still can’t find the right style or you’d like to customize an existing style, you may want to try the Mendeley CSL Editor, which allows you to customize citation styles. Saved styles are added to the Mendeley database, and will appear in your drop-down menu in Word.
You can also share created styles with other Mendeley users. The editor can be found at http://csl.mendeley.com
Collaborate: Create groups within Mendeley to share reference materials and work together with others.
Discover: Mendeley analyzes users’ activity to recommend new reading materials and to suggest potential contacts.
More details is available about these on the Mendeley Website.
Mendeley’s Resource Center has detailed guides to each of the different versions, as well as feature guides that cover specific components. It’s a good idea to use these guides to familiarize yourself with the different aspects of Mendeley.
There are also a number of video guides available.