Group items tagged

ANU Digital Collections, our online location for collecting, maintaining and disseminating the scholarly output of the University. This service allows members of the University to share research with the wider community. Digital Collections accepts journal articles, conference papers, book chapters, working or technical papers and other forms of scholarly communication. It is also a repository for digital images of manuscripts and photographs in University research collections.

minerazzi is a scholarly search engine of miners, designed by and for scholars. It is currently in beta and accessible to beta testers only. At minerazzi, a miner is defined as a search interface with direct access to multiple databases. Databases can be part of university sites, school libraries, search engines, directories, searchable websites, or entire social networks.

Below is a list of commonly used scholarly resources at MIT that make their APIs available for use.  If you have programming skills and would like to use APIs in your research, use the table below to get an overview of some available APIs.

CiteSeerx is an evolving scientific literature digital library and search engine that focuses primarily on the literature in computer and information science. CiteSeerx aims to improve the dissemination of scientific literature and to provide improvements in functionality, usability, availability, cost, comprehensiveness, efficiency, and timeliness in the access of scientific and scholarly knowledge.

Free, full text, quality controlled scientific and scholarly journals, covering all subjects and many languages

citeulike is a free service for managing and discovering scholarly references 4,457,996 articles - 3,399 added today.

invisible web, hidden web, and deep web all refer to the same thing: a massive storehouse of online data that the search engines don't capture. That's because terabytes of information are buried in databases and other research resources. Searchable and accessible online but often ignored by conventional search engines, these resources exist by the thousands. Known in research circles as the invisible, deep, or hidden Web, this buried content is an estimated 500 times larger than the surface Web, which is estimated at over four billion pages. This mass of information represents a potent research resource, no matter what your discipline or interest. Below are some tools to help you mine it. Students and serious researchers may also find our collections of web directories and scholarly and academic research tools and strategies useful.

"The DiRT Directory is a registry of digital research tools for scholarly use. DiRT makes it easy for digital humanists and others conducting digital research to find and compare resources ranging from content management systems to music OCR, statistical analysis packages to mindmapping software."

A curated academic search-engine, indexing 4,201 free ejournals in the arts & humanities.