Try these options to search the library's eJournals and databases:
Search All will search across the majority of all the library's e-resources
Pick your subject from the A-Z list for a full list of eJournals in your subject area
Select a specifc subject database from the A-Z Databases list
So why use journals? Journals contain current academic or scholarly research which is not found in textbooks. Information is published on a monthly or weekly basis and consists of reports on current research by qualified experts in the field. Articles are peer reviewed before being published to maintain a high research standard.
To access ejournals directly there are a couple of options:
Most of the journals will have a link or a selection of links to access the journal electronically.
See also:
Databases index journal articles in a range of subject areas. They can cover a wide range of science journals such as the Science Direct database or be very subject specific like the MathSciNet resource. It's useful to think about a search strategy before using a database to make your search as efficient as possible.
Use one or more of the subject databases below to find quality research information around your topic:
Academic Search Complete is the world's most valuable and comprehensive scholarly, multi-disciplinary full-text database, with more than 5,300 full-text periodicals, including 4,400 peer-reviewed journals. In addition to full text, this database offers indexing and abstracts for more than 9,300 journals and a total of 9,810 publications including monographs, reports, conference proceedings, etc.
The subscription covers four journals published by the American Mathematical Society (AMS): Journal of the AMS; Mathematics of Computing; Proceedings of the AMS; and Transactions of the AMS.
Access to 380 Journals covering computer science, genetics, humanities, law, mathematics, medicine, philosophy, physics, politics, psychology, science and technology.
Begun by Mathematical Reviews, MATHSCINET covers the world’s mathematical literature since 1940 including journals, conference proceedings, and books. It also provides links from reviews to the text of more than 435,000 online articles in over 870 journals. MathSciNet also incorporates a citation tracking database.
Journals from Oxford University Press covering the humanities, social sciences, law, science, and medicine, two-thirds of which are published in partnership with learned and professional societies.
Since the first issue of Philosophical Transactions in 1665, publishing has been at the heart of the Royal Society’s mission. Our leading subscription and open access journals enable scientists to build communities of interest across subject boundaries.
This multidisciplinary resource indexes thousands of Elsevier journals and books. Full text is available for some of these publications. It is especially strong in topics related to the sciences, medicine, and technology.
Scopus is a good starting point for finding articles on almost any topic. It contains over 47,000,000 records to scholarly publications, trade publications and conference proceedings. Scopus is an excellent database for cited reference searching.
The premier electronic data source from Springer for researchers in biomedicine, life science, clinical medicine, physics, engineering, mathematics, computer science, humanities, and economics. Now also contains all former Kluwer Academic journals but does NOT contain titles from Brill Academic Publisher.
Search the world’s leading scholarly journals, books, and proceedings in the sciences, social sciences, and arts and humanities and navigate the full citation network.
Search a broad, multidisciplinary, full-text database of journals and books published by John Wiley & Sons with access to access to over 4 million articles from 1500 journals, over 15,000 online books, and hundreds of reference works and laboratory protocols. Includes access to backfiles.
The MATH Database contains about 2.3 million entries drawn from about 3,500 journals and 1,100 serials from 1868 to present. It covers the entire spectrum of mathematics including applications in computer science, mechanics, physics, etc.
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