Search leading journals in the Chemistry field by keyword or by drawing the chemical structure and access a wide diversity of research from other scientific disciplines.
All users must contact the Chemistry librarian, Beth Transue to register individually for the site.
MEDLINE Complete provides full text over 2500 medical journals, many with no embargo to allow users to access the information as soon as it’s published.
Thousands of academic journals covering all areas of physical, health & life sciences, and social & behavioral sciences.
Database that includes over 65 bioscience research journals from more than 50 publishers.
Multidisciplinary information covering all aspects of human impact to the environment.
Indexes journals, books, and dissertations related to athletic training, rehab, sport sociology, physical education, sport management, and more.
Includes indexing and some full text of journals, legal cases, drug records, research instruments, clinical trials, and more related to the fields of nursing and allied health.
Predatory journals are a growing problem in academic fields, and are becoming particularly problematic in the sciences. Unscrupulous publishers take advantage of open access models (publishing models that allow anyone to access journal content without paying subscription costs). However, they publish junk science with questionable methods, results and conclusions. This has the potential to negatively affect future research. The motivations are to make money off of unsuspecting authors by charging them to publish articles, or for authors to unethically increase their publication counts for prestige.
It is important to identify and screen out predatory publishers so that they do not corrupt your literature reviews and research. First, search only reputable library and professional databases such as Medline, PubMed, CINAHL, or Engineering Village. Predatory journals will show up in Google searches. Second, read all research with a critical eye. Read ABOUT the publication, not just the article itself. Ask faculty or a librarian if you are unsure whether an article comes from a reputable journal.