Bioinformatics and Genomics

THE database for medical sciences. Published by the National Library of Medicine, free to anyone, but use THIS link to get the UO holdings information via the FINDTEXT button. Set up MyNCBI account.

Use this see an article's references (footnote chasing ) and who has cited it (pearling).

Google for academics. Be sure to set up LIBRARY LINKS in Scholar Preferences, either from the gear icon on the black navigation bar or by setting it up from the page below: http://scholar.google.com/intl/en/scholar/librarylinks.html

The UO Library catalog.

With full text for over 3,600 academic, social sciences, humanities, general science, education and multi-cultural journals, this is a good database for almost any topic. It can also really help if you're researching a multidisiplinary aspect in your field.

IEEE publications, including transactions, journals, magazines, conference proceedings, and standards in electrical engineering, computer science, physics, bioengineering, aerospace, and related fields.

ACM (Association for Computing Machinery) journals, magazines, newsletters, and conference proceedings.