INFORMATION LITERACY Engineering FYP Library Tutorial August 2014 Librarian

INFORMATION LITERACY
Engineering FYP Library Tutorial
August 2014
Librarian
Engineering Resource Team
Central Library, NUS Libraries
1
Enhanced Library Privileges
• Loan Entitlement:
Categories
Loan Entitlement
Undergraduate
Students
Honours
20 books for 14 days
30 books for 28 days
(Final
Year)
• Document Delivery Service (DDS)
– Request for article/paper in a journal/book/conference proceeding,
needed for FYP, but not available in NUS Libraries’ collection
– Consult supervisor before submitting request
– Refer to FAQ for steps
2
Enhanced Library Privileges
Click Honours Students
not Undergraduates
3
Outline
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Objectives
Sources of Information
Evaluation Criteria
Search Strategy
Search Demo
How to Find a Specific Journal
Article
7. Managing References
4
Research Process
1. Select a topic
2. Conduct comprehensive literature survey
–
–
–
–
Gain sufficient knowledge about the topic
Identify problem areas
Examine types of analysis in the area of research
Decide on the scope of the project
3. Formulate research goal, objectives, and hypotheses
4. Develop experimental design
5. Conduct experiment, analyze data, and draw
conclusions
6. Communicate results
Reference: McCuen, R.H. (1996). The Research Process. In R.H. McCuen (Ed.), The
Elements of Academic Research (pp. 37-43). New York, ASCE Press.
5
Objectives
2. Conduct comprehensive literature survey
–
–
–
–
Gain sufficient knowledge about the topic
Research
Identify problem areas
Examine types of analysis in the area of research
Effectively
Decide on the scope of the project
6. Communicate results
Write-up
List of references
Reference: McCuen, R.H. (1996). The Research Process. In R.H. McCuen (Ed.), The
Elements of Academic Research (pp. 37-43). New York, ASCE Press.
6
Your Write-Up
..detection. Brewer et al. 2004 [3] reported..
.. solid samples. Murphy et al. 2000 [28]
designed..
7
At End of Your Write-Up
Software called EndNote
aka Bibliography / Reading List
8
Outline
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Objectives
Sources of Information
Evaluation Criteria
Search Strategy
Search Demo
How to Find a Specific Journal
Article
7. Managing References
9
Google as Free Source of Information
green energy storage
Problem (1): 93,100,000 results
Problem (2): Are hits relevant?
10
Upgrade to Google Scholar
Problem (1): 2,270,000 results
More scholarly
Links like this might not lead to full text
Problem (2): How to access?
11
Libraries’ Sources of Information
• Familiar:
– Books
– Reference Sources
• Dictionaries & Encyclopedias
• Handbooks
• Etc.
• Not so familiar:
–
–
–
–
–
–
Patents
Up-to-date information
Standards
Check Databases rather
Dissertations & Theses
than individual
Journals
journals/conferences
Conference Proceedings
Databases (e.g. Scopus, EV, IEEE)
12
NUS Libraries’ Sources of Information:
the best of which are collated for you at by subject in:
Subject Guide
– Databases
– Journals
– Etc
DEMO
13
When to Use Each Source
of Information
Watch video (2 min. 46 sec) at http://youtu.be/tBZJWAAbk5E
14
Theses
• No FYP Dissertation in Library
• Master’s and PhD Theses
– NUS
• ScholarBank@NUS
– Non-NUS
• ProQuest Dissertations & Theses Database
15
Outline
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Objectives
Sources of Information
Evaluation Criteria
Search Strategy
Search Demo
How to Find a Specific Journal
Article
7. Managing References
16
Evaluation Criteria
Watch video (2 min. 29 sec) at http://youtu.be/UmzLyyFqR00
17
Evaluation Criteria
• Tons of information can be found in books,
etc.
• ANYONE can publish ANYTHING on the
Internet
• Need to evaluate information
• General evaluation criteria:
– Authority
– Accuracy
– Review Process
Objectivity & Purpose
Relevance
Timeliness
18
Outline
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Objectives
Sources of Information
Evaluation Criteria
Search Strategy
Search Demo
How to Find a Specific Journal
Article
7. Managing References
19
Search Strategy
Research Topic
Watch video (4 min 30 sec) at
http://youtu.be/TKLB6D06sKs
20
Outline
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Objectives
Sources of Information
Evaluation Criteria
Search Strategy
Search Demo : Scopus
How to Find a Specific Journal
Article
7. Managing References
21
Scopus
• Has 53 million records from over 21,900
journal titles (mainly peer-reviewed), updated
daily
• Multi-disciplinary: life sciences, physical
sciences, engineering, health sciences, social
sciences and business
• Access to FULL TEXT is available only for those
journals subscribed by the library
22
Review Articles
Review articles are useful because they give a summary
of research done
E.g. : Biomaterials in Tooth Tissue Engineering: A Review
Sharma, S., Srivastava, D., Grover, S., Sharma, V. 2014 in Journal of Clinical
and Diagnostic Research 8 (1), pp. 309-315
“The traditional top down strategy in tissue engineering aims at
seeding cells …
“.. Currently, two approaches are considered for tooth
regeneration: (a) Scaffold based approach …”
23
Using Scopus
Topic:
Use of biomaterials in dental applications
Search statement used:
(biomaterial ) AND (dental OR tooth)
DEMO
24
Accessing Scopus
1) Click Databases tab
2) Click Scopus
25
Login
26
Appropriate Use Policy
27
Scopus: Search Screen
2) Click to search
1) Key in (biomaterial* ) AND (dental OR tooth)
28
Scopus: Results Screen & Improving Search
2) Click Edit or Search to get back to Search screen
1) 7,036 hits, many of which are irrelevant or outdated.
Need to improve search
4) Click to search
3) Change field to Article Title to or to other options like Keywords to
narrow the search and improve relevancy of hits
29
Scopus: Other Ways of Improving Search:
Searching same keywords in two fields:
Article Title and Keywords
1) Click to add line
New line
4) Key in same words
3) Change to Keywords
2) Change Boolean Operator to OR
30
Scopus: Other Ways of Improving Search:
Searching one set of keywords in one field & another set in
another field
CAS Number is the unique numeric
identifier for each chemical. E.g. 58-08-2 is
for caffeine
1) Click to add line
Other fields include Chemical Name and CAS Number
New line
2) Change to other fields like Affiliation Country
3) Key in names of countries linked with OR
e.g. “United States” or China or Japan
31
Scopus: Making Sure Hits are Relevant
2) Mouse over to review more links like those boxed in red rectangle
1) Click to sort by relevance
3) If necessary click to see summary of article as below
32
Scopus: Getting Additional Good Hits
2) 134 good hits. How to get more of such hits?
1) Click to sort by relevance
3) Scroll down
4) Click here to open up Keyword box
5) Mouse over and Click View More
33
Scopus: Getting Additional Good Hits
6) Mouse over and Click View More
34
Scopus: Getting Additional Good Hits
Biocompatible Materials used 51 times
Biomedical and dental materials used 27 times
Scroll to top of screen and click Edit
35
Scopus: Getting Additional Good Hits
1) Search statement is changed to include green words:(biomaterial*
OR biocompatib* OR biomedical) AND (dental OR tooth)
5) Scroll down
2) 353 instead of 134 hits
3) Check hits for relevancy
4) We want to pull out only the review articles from the 353 hits
36
Scopus: Getting Review Articles
1) Choose Review as Document Type
3) Click Limit to
4) 48 hits
2) Scroll down if necessary
5) Sort by Date
37
Scopus: Finding Full-Text of Articles
1) Click to mark article. Do the same for any article you select. When you
have finished, export. See slides 44, 45 on how to export.
2) Look out for View at Publisher link. It usually
indicates full text is available online. Click on it.
Click Show abstract if necessary to
check if article is relevant
38
PDF format is also available
•
•
Save the article
PDF format is better if there are certain scientific symbols as they will be
shown clearly
HTML format is better if you want to get items from the reference list of the
article
Reference list seen in HTML format
Click to access full text if required
39
If there is no soft copy:
Check if Library has hard copy E.g. 1
1) Click to mark record
2) This record has no View at Publisher link, which
means Library might not have soft copy of journal
Click here to see if NUS Library has hard copy
3) Click ISSN to see if Library has hard copy
ISSN is like the passport number of the journal. It is unique, unlike Title. Two or
more journals can share the same title if it is a common title.
40
If there is no soft copy:
Check if Library has hard copy E.g. 1
Lib has no hard copy. The resulting screen looks like this
If there is no hard copy, request the Library to get just the article
you need by using the article Delivery Service. For procedure,
please see http://libfaq.nus.edu.sg/a.php?qid=10121
41
If there is no soft copy:
Check if Library has hard copy E.g. 2
1) Click to mark record
2) Click here to see if Library has hard copy of journal
3) Click ISSN
42
If there is no soft copy:
Check if Library has hard copy E.g. 2
It looks as if we have
the soft copy
But the soft copy starts 1995.
We need 1990.
We have hard copy for these years.
1990 is within this range
1) Key in 90. If it does not work, try 1990
2)Click
It is in the Closed Stacks
To request for Closed Stacks items, please see
http://libfaq.nus.edu.sg/a.php?qid=10029
43
Exporting List of Articles Selected from Scopus to
EndNote
• You are exporting the bibliographic information of the
articles, i.e. author, title of article, title of journal, volume
no., etc.
• You should have saved the actual article (if available as
soft copy) by now.
If you are using Firefox or Chrome, please see
http://libguides.nus.edu.sg/content.php?pid=96551&sid=39
08253 , scroll down a little
44
Exporting List of Articles Selected from Scopus to EndNote
1) Scroll to the top and click Export
3) Choose Citations and
abstract information
2) Choose RIS format (EndNote ..)
4) Click Export
45
Finding Documents that Cite Selected Article
To read documents that have cited selected article, click on number. As
before, get full text of required articles, mark required articles, export
Click to get back from list of 7 to list of 48
46
Finding Non-Review Articles
Click Search
Scroll down to see search history. Click 363
47
Finding Non-Review Articles
Scroll down and select Review as Document Type
Scroll up and click Exclude
48
Finding Most Well-Cited Articles
1) Sort by no. of times cited by choosing Cited by
2) As before, mark required articles, get full text of required articles , export
Read well-cited articles although they are not recent.
Inform lecturer you have read them and let him/her
know how many times the articles have been cited
even if you do not use them in your bibliography
49
Getting Relevant/Recent Articles
5) Click Limit to
1) Sort by relevance
4) Click dates that you want
3) Click View more if necessary
2) Glance through top articles so that
you do not miss any highly relevant
ones. Mark, get full text and export
There are 69 articles from 2011-2014
As before, mark required articles, get full text of required articles, export
50
Scopus: Setting Up a Search Alert
Regardless what you do just before you set up the search alert,
click Search on the screen that you see
Click Search, then scroll down to see Search history
Click to mouse over for correct
search. Set alert by clicking on icon of
bell. Make sure you select the search
that searches ALL articles including
review articles
51
Scopus: Setting Up a Search Alert
If you have a ScienceDirect account,
login, if not, click Register Now
Fill in form and click Register
52
Making Use of Information on the Left Side of the Scopus Screen
Potential collaborators
or cyber pals
Mouse over and
click to open
Possible journals you could
send you article for publication
Potential employers or
universities for further studies
53
Scopus: More on search statement
• If your search statement retrieves no records
• E.g. you need articles on membrane reactors,
but you cannot find hits
• Construct search statement on broader
concept/term like “Bioreactors” instead of
specifically “membrane reactors”
• Read articles and look through references
listed at the end of such articles
54
Scopus : Help
http://help.scopus.com/flare/Content/tutorials/sc_menu.html
55
Outline
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
Objectives
Sources of Information
Evaluation Criteria
Search Strategy
Search Demo : Engineering
Village (EV)
6. How to Find a Specific Journal
Article
7. Managing References
56
EV
• Records from scholarly journals, trade
publications, patents, government reports,
reference books, conference proceedings and
more
• NUS Libraries subscribe to sub-databases:
CBNB, Chimica, Compendex, GEOBASE, Inspec
and NTIS
• Access to FULL TEXT is available only for those
journals subscribed by the library
57
EV Sub Database
• Chemical Business NewsBase (CBNB)
• Facts, figures, views, and comments on industry
from 1985 to present
• Over 300 core trade journals, newspapers, and
company newsletters
• Hundreds of books, market research reports,
annual and interim company reports, press
releases, and other “grey literature” sources
• Updated daily
EV Sub Databases
• Chimica
• Over 500 international chemistry journals
• Focuses on chemistry and chemical engineering,
with emphasis on applied and analytical chemistry
• Coverage starts from 1970
• Compendex
• Thousands of engineering journals and conference
proceedings
• Focuses on scientific and technical engineering
EV Sub Database
• Geobase
• Thousands of peer-reviewed journals, trade
publications, book series and conference
proceedings
• Earth sciences, including geology, human and
physical geography, environmental sciences,
oceanography, geomechanics, alternative energy
sources, pollution, waste management and nature
conservation
EV Sub Databases
• Inspec
•
Physics, electrical and electronic engineering,
communications, computer science, control engineering,
information technology, manufacturing and mechanical
engineering, operations research, material science,
oceanography, engineering mathematics, nuclear
engineering, environmental science, geophysics,
nanotechnology, biomedical technology and biophysics
• NTIS (National Technical Information Service)
•
•
Millions of record
Unclassified reports from influential U.S. and international
government agencies such as NASA, the U.S. Department of
Energy and the U.S. Department of Defense.
Comparison between Scopus and EV
Focus is engineering
Six sub-databases. Description in hidden slides
62
Comparison between Scopus and EV
You can’t get review articles from all sub-databases
EV has Literature Review which is the same as
review articles
Only Compendex gives the option of Literature Review as
a treatment types
More on treatment types
in hidden slides
63
Treatment Types
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Applications - Use for articles describing the actual or potential use of a material, device, concept,
computer program, instrument, system, technique, or other innovation. This code is also used for product
reviews and technical disclosures.
Biographical - Use for articles containing or consisting of the facts or events in a person's life.
Economic - Use for articles focusing on an overview or analysis of a topic from an economic, cost data, or
marketing perspective. Includes market studies.
Experimental - Use for articles pertaining to, or based on, experimental method, including descriptions of
experimental methods, apparatus, or results.
General Review - Use for articles providing an overall view of the subject, discussing its development,
current research/status, state of the art, etc.
Historical - Use for articles that consider a subject in its origin and/or subsequent historical developments.
Literature Review - Use for articles containing or consisting of extensive references, bibliographies, or
other summaries of literature relevant to the topic of the article.
Management Aspects - Use for articles that deal with some management aspect of a topic and/or
management methods in general. The management sciences and technology applicable to research,
development, design, and production are included. This treatment type is also assigned to articles
concerning socio-economic impacts of technology on society.
Numerical - Use for articles that include numeric data compilations and/or statistical analysis. The numeric
information contained may be physical properties, production, consumption, or socio-economic statistical
data. This treatment type will be assigned to articles reporting statistics of production, exports, imports,
growth, etc., for various materials, commodities, products, or industries. This treatment type is not used
for mathematical analysis involving numerical techniques.
Theoretical - Use for articles whose emphasis is on theory involving mathematical, deductive, or logical
analysis. Mathematical analysis using numerical methods for determining the solution is also included in
this category.
64
Document Types
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Journal article - An independent section of text, usually with its own title and
author statement, appearing in an issue of a journal, a journal being a periodical
appearing at regular intervals (generally more frequently than annually), and
intending to be continued indefinitely
Conference article - A conference paper issued as part of a proceeding, whether
published in a conference proceeding or in a journal
Conference proceeding - Publication containing papers presented at a conference,
symposium, or other meeting and describing the publication of those proceedings
as a whole
Monograph chapter - An individual section of a monograph with its own title and
author statement
Monograph review - A systematic and complete treatise on a particular subject,
published either complete in one volume or in a finite number of volumes
Report chapter - An individual section of a report with its own title and author
statement
Report review - An official or formal record of research results, research-inprogress, or other technical studies, generally published non-commercially by, and
obtainable through, the agency conducting the research
Dissertation - A lengthy or formal treatise or thesis usually written for advanced
academic degrees
Unpublished paper - Unpublished papers prepared in advance of formal
publication
65
Comparison between Scopus and EV:
Handling Plural of Irregular Nouns
EV cannot handle plural of irregular nouns, e.g. tooth
and teeth are considered as different words
Key in (biomaterial ) AND (dental OR tooth OR teeth )
66
Comparison between Scopus and EV:
Citation Counts
Cannot rank by Cited by
No. of times cited is not indicated
The number of times cited is indicated only if
the article is in Scopus as well
67
Features Available in EV but not in Scopus
Applications, Expermental:
types of Treatment type
available only for
Compendex or Inspec
• Applications
– actual or potential use of a device, concept, computer
program, system, technique
– product reviews and technical disclosures
• Experimental
– descriptions of experimental methods, apparatus, or
results
68
Features Available in EV but not in Scopus
Has Thesaurus i.e. controlled terms indicating subject of article
E.g. Mobile phones for handphones/cellular phones
69
Features Available in EV but not in Scopus
Click Ask an expert
Engineer
Product Specialist
Librarian
Click any of the three, scroll down and click on the Email box
Response time cannot be controlled
70
Summary of Comparison between Scopus and EV
Scopus
EV
Multidisciplinary
Focus is engineering
Records come from one database
Records are from six sub-databases
Pulls out review articles
Can do so only for certain sub-databases
Handles plural of irregular nouns, e.g. tooth
and teeth are considered the same word.
You need to include both words in your search
statement
Ranks search result by number of citations
of hits
If record is also found in Scopus, no. of times cited is
indicated, but cannot rank by no. of times cited
Can limit result by treatment type. E.g. of treatment
type is Applications – articles that deal with actual or
potential use of a device, concept, computer
program, system, technique. Also used for product
reviews and technical disclosures.
Has Thesaurus (controlled terms indicating subject of
article)
Has Ask an Expert (Engineer/Product
Specialist/Librarian)
71
Using EV
Topic:
Use of biomaterials in dental applications
Search statement used:
(biomaterial ) AND (dental OR tooth OR teeth )
DEMO
72
Accessing EV
1) Click Databases tab
2) Click Engineering Village
73
Login
74
Appropriate Use Policy
75
EV Search Screen
1) Key in (biomaterial ) AND (dental OR tooth OR teeth)
2) Click to search
76
EV : Results Screen & Improving Search
2) Click Edit or Search to get back to Search screen
1) 12, 936 hits, many of which are irrelevant or outdated.
Need to improve search
3) Change field to Title to or Subject/Title/Abstract or Abstract to narrow
the search and improve relevancy of hits
4) Click to search
77
EV : Getting Additional Good Hits
5) Click Edit
1) 111 good hits. How to get more of such hits?
2) Click View More, then View More again
3) Biocompatibility is used 10 times
4) Biomedical materials used 13 times
78
EV: Getting Additional Good Hits
1) Search statement is changed to include green words:(biomaterial*
OR biocompatib* OR biomedical) AND (dental OR tooth OR teeth)
2) 326 instead of 111 hits
3) Check hits for relevancy. Look through the
top few before limiting by year. This is avoid
missing out highly relevant, but dated articles.
If articles are from Scopus and indicated as
well cited, read those articles . Inform lecturer
you have read those articles, and how many
times they have been cited even if you don’t
use it for your bibliography
79
Getting Full Text of Articles
Click to mark article. Do the same for any article you select. When you have
finished, download to Endnote. See slides 81,82 on how to do that.
Clicking Remove Duplicates will remove duplicates within the
sub-databases you selected at the beginning of the search. It is
not necessary to click it because EndNote can get rid of
duplicates
Look out for Full text link. It usually indicates full text is
available online. Click on it. Save article.
The method of finding full text of articles which are not available
online is the same as for Scopus. See slides 40 to 43.
80
Export/Downloading Hits
1) Selected records will be stored here. The number
should change as you select. If it does not, delete all,
wait for the screen to load properly, re-select
Click to delete all records if necessary
2) Click Download
81
Export/Downloading Hits
3) The number of records (10) you have selected
appears. This ensures you download the correct set
4) Leave format as Citation
5) Select RIS, EndNote,
ProCite, Reference Manager
6) Click Download
82
2) Click Limit to
EV: Limiting by Year
1) Select years
83
EV: Preparing Additional Records to be
Exported/Downloaded
1) Click arrow, and choose Maximum (up to 500). If you don’t
only 25 records will be selected.
Tells you how the number of records (106)
selected. Make sure number is correct
2) Click OK
84
EV: Preparing Additional Records to be
Exported/Downloaded
Click Download to export as in slide 82
Note: No. of records is 106, not 106 plus 10, 116.
EV recognizes that the first 10 are all from this
set, and does not double count
85
EV: Setting Alerts for New Hits
Click Search History
Choose the correct set and click Create Alert
86
EV: Setting Alerts for New Hits
If you have a ScienceDirect account,
login, if not, click Register Now
Fill in form and click Register
87
Other Databases
• Web of Science
– Multi-disciplinary like Scopus, but have fewer records
– Covers only high impact journals
• IEEE Xplore
– Electrical engineering, computer science and electronics
88
What are you
looking for?
• I want any information on the
application of memristor in neural
systems.
Identify keywords
• Memristor
• Neural systems
Change keywords
Identify search
engine/databases
• FindMore
• Academic databases
Change database
Search in database
• Apply search techniques
Change search
techniques
Look at results
• Enough results?
• Apply evaluation criteria
Satisfied?
End
NO
YES
89
Outline
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Objectives
Sources of Information
Evaluation Criteria
Search Strategy
Search Demo
How to Find a Specific Journal
Article
7. Managing References
90
Outline
6. How to Find a Specific Journal Article
a) From a reading list
b) When you come across it in Google Scholar
c) Other sources
91
Find Journal Article from Reading List
Item from Reading List:
Title of article
Montagna, F. Decision-aiding tools in innovative product
Title of journal
development contexts
Research in engineering design, 22(2) , pp. 63-86 , 2011
1) Use default FINDMORE tab
2) Click to choose Articles
3) Type in title of article, not journal, e.g. Decision-aiding
tools in innovative product development contexts cars
92
Find Journal Article from Reading List
1) Click on title to get full text
93
Outline
6. How to Find a Specific Journal Article
a) From a reading list
b) When you come across it in Google Scholar
c) Other sources
94
Find Full Text of Journal Article from Google Scholar
You need to install the Proxy Bookmarklet first
Follow the instructions here to install:
http://libguides.nus.edu.sg/proxy_bookmarklet
Click RESEARCH HELP, then select Proxy
Bookmarklet
DEMO
95
Proxy Bookmarklet
What?
• A bookmark that inserts the NUS Libraries proxy stem
into the URL of an article link in your browser to allow
access to full-text of journal articles that are within the
NUS Libraries' subscription
When?
• When you need to access full text of articles from links
obtained from external websites. In this case, the
publisher/vendor site does not know that you have
access via subscriptions from NUS. Eg. Google
96
Find Full Text of Journal Article from Google Scholar
1.
2.
3.
4.
Go to Google Scholar
Call up the Proxy Bookmarklet
Do your search
Click Find It! @NUS Libraries link to get full text of article
URL changes slightly
Click Find It! @NUS Libraries link
to get full text of article
97
Outline
6. How to Find a Specific Journal Article
a) From a reading list
b) When you come across it in Google Scholar
c) Other sources
98
Got a link from other sources?
• E.g. a friend gave you a link to this great article
but you were prompted to pay!
From: John
To: Doe
Subject: For your research paper
Hey! Here the link to the article that I’ve told you about,
hope it helps!
http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S17427
06113002730
DEMO
99
Got a link from other sources?
Need to purchase. Call up the Proxy
Bookmarklet to check if NUS Libaries has
already paid for it
100
Got a link from other sources?
URL changes
slightly
Full-text appears
101
Find Specific Journal Article
Above quick methods using:
– FindMore tab
– Proxy Bookmarklet
work only if:
a) Library has online version of journal
b) Journal is published by certain big commercial publishers which
excludes most associations
102
Check if Library has Hard Copy of Journal
E.g. We need:
Title of article
R. J. Dewall, Ultrasound elastography: Principles, techniques, and
clinical applications
Title of journal
Critical Reviews in Biomedical Engineering , 41 (1), pp. 1-19, 2013
We do not have online version of journal
Key in title of journal Critical Reviews
in Biomedical Engineering
Change to Title
Change to Journals Collection
DEMO
103
Check if Library has Hard Copy of Journal
Latest Received: 2013 v. 41 no. 6. We need v.41 no.1
104
Outline
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
Objectives
Sources of Information
Evaluation Criteria
Search Strategy
Search Demo
How to Find a Specific Journal
Article
7. Managing References
105
Introduction to EndNote
A software that:
• stores and organizes citations
• inserts citations into a Word article
• format references in a predefined citation style
2 min 8 sec
For more info: http://libguides.nus.edu.sg/endnote
Technical queries (e.g. installation):
• call IT Care at 6516 2080 or email [email protected]
106
Workflow
1. Create an EndNote Library
2. Add references to the EndNote Library
3. Manage references: using groups & finding duplicates
4. Insert references in MS Word (Cite While You Write)
5. Change citation style and edit preferences
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Add References to the Library
Direct
Export
Online
Search
Import
PDF
Manual
Inputting
Import
File
EndNote
Library
MS Word
Cite While You Write
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Help
Email : [email protected]
FAQ : One stop for all questions about NUS
Libraries!
Phone : 6516 2028
Information Desk
Reception Desk
Library Instruction
Subject Guides
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EndNote X7 Hands-On Tutorials 2014
Date
Time
Tue, 16 Sep
10am - 12noon
Wed, 17 Sep
10am - 12noon
Tue, 23 Sep
10am - 12noon
Science Library Training Room
(6th floor)
10am - 12noon
Central Library Training Room
(6th floor)
(Term Break)
* Wed, 24 Sep
(Term Break)
Thu, 25 Sep
(Term Break)
* Fri, 26 Sep
(Term Break)
•
•
•
•
1pm - 3pm
1pm – 3pm
Venue
Central Library Training Room
(6th floor)
HSSML Training Room
(3rd floor)
E-flyer will be sent to all staff and students and registration will open in late August 2014.
* Mac users are encouraged to attend the session on 24 Sept or 26 Sept.
Schedule is tentative and may be subject to changes.
Visit http://libguides.nus.edu.sg/endnote for more information.
Upcoming Tutorials
• Patents
Registration
Required
Date
Time
Venue
Fri, 12 Sep
10am – 11.30am
Central Library Training Room
(6th floor)
• Introducing Engineering Databases
Date
Time
Venue
Thu, 25 Sep
12pm – 1.30pm
Central Library Training Room
(6th floor)
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28 Aug 2014
10am - 5pm
Proceeds go to NUS
Annual Giving Bursary
28 - 29 Aug 2014
http://j.mp/erdd2014
Knowledge Without Boundaries!
Practice on Constructing Complex
Search Statements
Topic: How to do well in exam
(“do well” OR score OR excel)
AND
(exam OR examination* OR test OR tests)
Note: brackets around each group of
words
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Feedback
Forms
Wish you all the best for your FYP!
Best Wishes from
Engineering Resource Team
[email protected]
NUS Libraries
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