-
arXiv.org e-print archive
Coverage: 1991-
An e-print service which presents papers in physics and related disciplines, mathematics, nonlinear science, computer science, and
... [more]
quantitative biology. A fully automated electronic archive and distribution server for research papers which functions as a means of communicating ongoing research information in these subject areas.
[less]
-
Dissertation abstracts online (see Dissertations and theses)
-
Dissertations and theses
Coverage: 1861- (Indexing); 1980- (Abstracting Dissertations); 1988- (Abstracting Theses).
Provides information about doctoral dissertations and master's theses, with subject, title, and author access to almost all American
... [more]
dissertations accepted at an accredited institution since 1861. Access info: Access to full text (PDF) of Notre Dame dissertations since 1997, restricted to users with valid Notre Dame NetIDs.
[less]
-
Jahrbuch uber die Fortschritte der Mathematik
Coverage: 1868-1942
The Jahrbuch Project provides a bibliographic database capturing the content of the Jahrbuch uber die Fortschritte der Mathematik (JFM)
... [more]
and a digital archive of the most important mathematical publications of the period 1868-1942.
[less]
-
MathSciNet
Coverage: 1940-
Consists of reviews and citations to the world's research literature in mathematics and related areas. The period between 6 a.m. and
... [more]
6:30 a.m. Eastern Standard Time is reserved for maintenance. MathSciNet may be unavailable during that period.
[less]
-
ProQuest digital dissertations (see Dissertations and theses)
-
Web of science
Coverage: 1900-
"... accesses multidisciplinary databases of bibliographic information gathered from thousands of scholarly journals. The databases
... [more]
are indexed so you can search for specific articles by subject, author, journal, and/or author address. Because the information stored about each article includes the article's cited reference list (often called its bibliography), you can also search the databases for articles that cite a known author or work."--Tutorial screen.
[less]
More about Web of Science
