The National Technical Information Service acquires, indexes, abstracts, and archives the largest collection of U.S. government-sponsored technical reports in existence. NTRL contains information about more than 2 million technical reports with links to over 500,000 in full-text.
October 23, 2009
NTIS National Technical Reports Library (NTRL) Now Available
Journal of Chemical Technology and Biotechnology Available from 1882–Present
The digital archive includes all previous titles for this journal:
- Journal of the Society of Chemical Industry (1–69, 1882–1950)
- Journal of Applied Chemistry (1–20, 1951–1970)
- Journal of Applied Chemistry and Biotechnology (1–28, 1951–1978)
- Journal of Chemical Technology and Biotechnology (29–33, 1979–1982)
- Journal of Chemical Technology and Biotechnology — Chemical Technology (33A–35A, 1983–1985)
- Journal of Chemical Technology and Biotechnology — Biotechnology (33B–35B, 1983–1985)
- Journal of Chemical Technology and Biotechnology (36–, 1986–Present)
Comprehensive Chemometrics: Chemical and Biochemical Data Analysis Online Version Site-Licensed for Stanford
Comprehensive Chemometrics is a new 4-volume work that pulls key information into a single source for quick access to answers and/or in-depth examination. Stanford has purchased the digital version of this major reference work. View the table of contents.
Science of Synthesis Webinars Training Schedule for Nov. and Dec.
Science of Synthesis Webinars Training Schedule
Are you getting the most benefit from the Science of Synthesis online reference work in synthetic methodology? Learn about the powerful search and navigation capabilities available in Science of Synthesis and how this toolbox of evaluated synthetic methods can save you time and help you work more efficiently.
What you’ll learn…
Locating critically evaluated synthetic methods and full experimental procedures for a functional group transformation using:
Periodic Tables
This year’s NCW theme celebrated the Periodic Table of the Elements. To view more resources on periodic tables, go to the Resources for NCW 2009 site or see Swain’s Periodic Tables page.
National Chemistry Week 2009
Paying for Printing at the Swain Library: A Brief Guide for the Perplexed
Print jobs are billed in one of three ways (see below). It costs 10 cents per page to print and 13 cents per page to photocopy.
- For everyone, but primarily for individuals not affiliated with Stanford
You need to purchase a copy card. The card itself costs $1. Additional funds must be deposited onto the card to be available for printing. Select the printer called “ChemLib-KioskPrinter.” This printer is located on the right side when you enter the Swain Library.
Please note that Swain’s cash-to-card dispenser machine does not accept any “new” bills (Green and Engineering Libraries dispenser machines will accept new bills). Please bring crisp $1 bills to add money to a dispenser card as Swain does not have any cash on hand to make change.
Blandine Clausing Joins Swain Library Staff
I am very pleased to announce that Blandine Clausing will start work as Swain’s Library Specialist on Monday, October 26, 2009. Blandine is replacing Jonathan Hoffer who resigned in August to attend graduate school at UC-Davis. Blandine brings a wealth of experience to our position as she has worked as the Serials Specialist at the Engineering Library since 1993. At Swain, she will be the key contact for course reserves. Her duties will also include handling serials, acquisitions, circulation, web pages and last but not least assisting users at the circulation desk.
September 24, 2009
National Chemistry Week 2009: “Chemistry — It’s Elemental!”
Mark your calendar: This year’s National Chemistry Week (NCW) celebration will be October 18–24, 2009, and the NCW theme this year is “Chemistry — It’s Elemental,” in recognition of the 140th anniversary of the Periodic Table of the Elements.
SpringerImages: Trial Access Available Until December 31, 2009
“SpringerImages provides a new way to access hard-to-find scientific content of the utmost value to researchers: images.”
Is this a resource that you think Stanford should acquire? If yes, please send comments to graceb(at)stanford(dot)edu.