How the University Library can help you with your term paper Computer Science 415.725 SC Hester Mountifield Science Library 373 7599 x 8050

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Six Steps to Effective Library Research
Advertisements

How the University Library can help you with your term paper
Journals.
Article Database Tutorial (and quick guide to library resources)
WISER Social Sciences: Education Kate Williams and Judy Reading January 2007.
Introduction to Library Research Gabriela Scherrer Reference Librarian for English Languages and Literatures, University Library of Bern.
E-resources for the social sciences A brief overview of general resources for the social sciences: –Bibliographic databases –Resources for news and statistics.
Web of Science: An Introduction Peggy Jobe
1 Using Scopus for Literature Research. 2 Why Scopus?  A comprehensive abstract and citation database of peer- reviewed literature and quality web sources.
Article Database Tutorial (and quick guide to library resources)
Using Databases for Education Research EBSCOhost ProQuest.
PLUG-INs Information Fujariah Colleges
Conference papers & proceedings. Many conference papers are published in journals and some may be released before a conference takes place. Other papers.
POL 101W: INTRODUCTION TO POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT – LIBRARY RESEARCH AND RESOURCES For Brian ThomasSpring 2014.
Library Research Skills Arts Library Services Team | University Library Karen Chilcott | Faculty Liaison Librarian.
NCCU Library Reference Service Section TEL: (ext.63182) update How to Find Journal Article.
Websites vs. Databases Glenforest Secondary School Library Resource Centre Primary Source: M. Rosettis, St. Augustine.
Doing your literature review: an overview Katy Jordan Librarian, Economics & International Development Library & Learning Centre.
Information Searching Skills for MA Researching Society Module 1.Searching Encore – print and electronic resources 2.Locating journal articles from citations.
Introduction to Library Research Gabriela Scherrer Reference Librarian for English Languages and Literatures, University Library of Bern.
Literature in Theory & Practice Frederic Murray Assistant Professor MLIS, University of British Columbia BA, Political Science, University of Iowa Instructional.
Lecture Five: Searching for Articles INST 250/4.  What are LCSH? ◦ Why should one hyperlink on the LCSH in the Library catalogue search?  Subject vs.
JUMPSTART YOUR DISSERTATION TIME SAVING METHODS FOR SEARCHING AND CITING.
Radcliffe Science Library, Parks Rd, Oxford OX1 3QP, Tel.(01865) Physics, Engineering and Computing: Key databases Ljilja Ristic, MScChem PGDiplLIS.
The Latest in Information Technology for Research Universities.
Using sources in your Advanced Higher Investigation.
IL Step 1: Sources of Information Information Literacy 1.
ECE 600: Graduate Orientation Research NCSU Libraries.
Library Resources Barbara Dorward November Previous session  Catalogues  Library resources  Finding information on the web  Evaluation of information.
1 Information Literacy Program Module 6 Emalus Campus.
Presentation to Materials Science and Engineering Grad Students October 3, 2007 by Linda Michtics, Liaison Librarian for Engineering
Lecture Four: Steps 3 and 4 INST 250/4.  Does one look for facts, or opinions, or both when conducting a literature search?  What is the difference.
Library Information and Services CSE Librarian: Jason Neal Phone: Office: B 03 E Nedderman Hall UTA.
Keep Current Digitally! Fall Today’s Agenda Where we find current research – overview Table of Contents alerts –Electronic journals Topic Alerts.
Undergraduate Project Preparation – Literature review and referencing.
Using Electronic Sources to Find Information Kay Grieves Information Services, 2002.
WISER Social Sciences: Politics & International Relations Gillian Beattie (Social Science Library) Jane Rawson (Vere Harmsworth Library)
Presentation to Civil Engineering Grad Students October 16, 2007 by Linda Michtics, Liaison Librarian for Engineering
University of Antwerp Library TEW & HI UA library offers... books, journals, internet catalogue -UA catalogue, e-info catalogue databases -e.g.
OARE Module 5A: Scopus (Elsevier). Table of Contents About Scopus (Elsevier) Using Scopus Search Page Results/Refine Search Pages Download, PDF, Export,
IL Step 3: Using Bibliographic Databases Information Literacy 1.
Research Skills. Overview of this Session  Introduction to defining your research topic  Look at sources of information  Library collection  Online.
Strategies for Conducting Research on the Internet Angela Carritt User Coordinator, Oxford University Library Services Angela Carritt User Education Coordinator,
WISER : OxLIP+ Workshops in Information Skills and Electronic Research Oxford Libraries Information Platform Craig Finlay Gillian Beattie.
RMIT University - Library support for postgraduate research students HDR Student Induction & Research Culture Session.
WISER: Citation searching Web of Knowledge is a powerful way to access the ISI's multidisciplinary citation indexes. It allows you to discover what research.
Presented by Dr. S. C. Jindal Librarian Central Science Library University of Delhi Delhi Information Competency.
WISER Humanities: OxLIP+ Electronic Resources Judy Reading and Kerry Webb Oxford University Library Services.
Finding literature for 3 rd /4 th year projects James Webley Subject Librarian Mathematics 19 October 2015.
Finding Information in the Atmospheric Sciences n Overview of library services n MadCat, the library catalog n Searching n Finding journal articles n Finding.
Doing your literature review: an overview Katy Jordan Librarian, Social & Policy Sciences Library & Learning Centre.
Connecting you with information, support and your community Tunnelling and Underground Space MSc Welcome to Warwick!
Connecting you with information, support and your community Classics Postgraduate Students Library Resources University of Warwick Library October 2015.
Design 119 – Starting research project Nigel May Academic Support Manager.
How to find journal articles. Thousands of journals; millions of articles … But how do you find the articles you need?
1. 2 CONTENTS 3 Where to start Search by Subject Catalogue Electronic journals Journal databases Search engins - Google Additional information Where.
DRAFT Library Resources – Teaching and Learning Adapted from a presentation by Ruth Russell, NOTE: References to UCL have been replaced.
1 ACCESSING THE PURDUE LIBRARY DATABASES AND ONLINE JOURNALS September 14, 2006.
EndNote Ver.X7: A Reference Management Software
A demonstration of Birkbeck Library’s e-resources Birkbeck Library.
Fiona Quinlan Subject Librarian Science & Engineering James Hardiman Library Library Resources for Research MScSED.
Databases Post-Graduate Workshop 2011 Letitia Lekay.
Library Website, Catalog, DATABASES and Free Web Resources
The How and Where of Finding Information
Elsevier Engineering Information
WISER Social Sciences: Key Search Skills
IL Step 3: Using Bibliographic Databases
Electronic Resources for Mathematics and Statistics
IEEE Transactions Journals Scopus Viewpoint
Search for Article Citation
Presentation transcript:

How the University Library can help you with your term paper Computer Science SC Hester Mountifield Science Library x

5 steps to success Define your topic and identify keywords Select and use the best research resources Locate the information you have identified Evaluate resources Cite your resources More information: 2

Information sources Primary information sources original scientific & technical publications books, journal articles, conference proceedings, reports, theses, pre-prints, source databases, www paper / electronic format or both Secondary information sources finding tools or indexes - references to original information sources Voyager (library catalogue), bibliographic databases, reviews 3

Electronic Resources Resources by subject >> Computer Science Databases arranged in relevance order bibliographic, full text, combination available from office/lab/library/home Electronic journals available through Voyager, full-text databases or E-journal option 4 LEARN

INSPEC Most relevant bibliographic database for Computer Science International scientific and technical literature in: computers and computing electronics electrical engineering Indexes over 4000 journals and 2000 conference proceedings, as well as books, reports and dissertations Coverage: 1969 to the present, updated monthly 5

Web of Science Well-known international multidisciplinary bibliographic database Records include the publication's cited reference list or bibliography You can also search the databases for articles that cite a known author or publication You can export records directly into EndNote Coverage: 1990/1995 to the present, updated weekly 6

Current Contents Contents pages for journals Disciplines covered include: Engineering, Technology & Applied Sciences AutoAlerts for current awareness Coverage: 1995 to the present, updated weekly 7

Full-text collections : ACM Digital Library: Association for Computing Machinery Journals and conference proceedings : IEEE EXPLORE: Institute of Electrical & Electronics Engineers / Institution of Electrical Engineers Journal articles, conference papers, and technical standards 8

Evaluating information sources While using databases: Look at title, keywords/descriptors, abstract Publication in hand: Authority: author’s credentials, publisher, detailed bibliography, peer-reviewed journal, www - author, host Scope: national / international, detail / overview, new information / confirm previous information Currency: date, 1st or revised edition 9

Evaluating information sources Publication in hand: Objectives / Audience: purpose of publication, fact / opinion, basic / advanced Stability of electronic publications: reliable link, easy & straight forward access More information: 10

Citing information sources Bibliography is a list of all sources (print and electronic) from which information has been taken either directly (by literal quotation) or indirectly (by paraphrase). Why needed? Supply evidence on which author’s statements, arguments, conclusions are based enable reader to consult original publications acknowledge author/s from which information was taken 11

Citing information sources Bibliographic elements needed for bibliography: Books: author/s, year of publication, title, edition, place of publication, publisher, pages, series. Journal articles: author/s, year of publication, title of article, title of journal, volume, issue/number, pages Electronic information: author/s, title of document, title of complete work, version, document date or date of last revision, protocol/site/path/file More information: 12

EndNote Personal bibliographic database Create bibliographies different styles - IEEE, Harvard, Nature Import references from databases Site license - software available from Electronic Helpdesk Tutorials offered by Library and Student Learning Centre More information: 13

Subject Librarian Service Research Consultation (personalised assistance): finding relevant information help in the use of databases managing your bibliography Resource Management purchasing library materials subject web pages 14

Subject Librarian Service cont. Seminars and Tutorials for individuals and groups: Inspec Current Contents Web of Science EndNote Voyager Subject seminar - from search strategies ……..to referencing techniques. 15

Current Awareness Customised electronic information service designed to keep you regularly informed of the latest information in your field of interest. Advantages: access to current and relevant information automated process different formats for re-use SAVING YOU TIME 16

Document Delivery Inter-Campus Library Delivery Service (ICLDS) Tamaki Campus Library Off Campus Storage Philson Library Interloans when publication is not available in any UoA library 17

Document Delivery Electronic forms on LEARN 18

Need any help finding Information or using Library Services please contact: Hester Mountifield Science Library x

Suggested Search Process for COMPSCI Find at least one “good” source, by keyword search or browsing or … 2. Find more good sources by… a)Finding sources that cite your “good” source (use or Web of Science). b)Finding sources that are cited by your “good” source (use its bibliographic information) c)Finding other sources written by the author(s) of your “good” source (use to find their website!) d)Using “keyword” searches, “phrase” searches ( or “subject heading” searches Narrow your topic, to limit the number of relevant sources!