Need to find the full journal title from an abbreviation, or vice versa? Try these resources:
Why search for preprints?
Publication of manuscripts in a peer-reviewed journal often takes months or even years from the time of initial submission, because manuscripts must undergo extensive reviewer critique.
The need to quickly circulate current results within a scientific community has led researchers to distribute documents as preprints. The immediate distribution of pre-prints allows authors to receive early feedback from their peers, which may be helpful in revising and preparing articles for submission.
Scholarly and trade publications on science, engineering & technology.
Produced by the American Mathematical Society, MathSciNet provides access to Mathematical Reviews and Current Mathematical Publications. Includes citations and review texts from 1940 to the present. Current Mathematical Publications provides subject, author, and title access to recent and forthcoming books, articles, conference proceedings, etc.; a citation moves from Current Mathematical Publications to Mathematical Reviews once it is reviewed.
Search across a wide range of academic literature indexed by Google. Use this link to get full-text access to articles available through the library via “GET IT@UST Libraries” links in search results.
A full-text database of over 70 publications from the American Chemical Society.
Full text for thousands of peer-reviewed journals and general interest sources across many subject areas.
Find journals and newspapers subscribed to by St. Thomas. Enter all or the beginning of the title (e.g., New York Times or Harvard).
Click the GET IT button in any database to get the full text of an article. If UST Libraries doesn't own it, you'll be given an option to request it from another library.