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[e] (cc) 59-1229 [Internet Resource] SAGE Campus. SAGE Publishing. Contact publisher for pricing. URL: https://campus.sagepub.com/ 'SAGE Campus provides 18 courses that students, staff, and faculty can take to learn more [...]

Collected Papers of Albert Einstein. Princeton. Contact publisher for pricing. URL: https://einsteinpapers.press.princeton.edu/ [e](cc) 59-3366 [Internet Resource] The product of a collaboration between Princeton University Press, the California Institute of Technology, [...]

Applied Science and Technology Source Ultimate. EBSCO. Contact publisher for pricing. URL: https://www.ebsco.com/products/research-databases/applied-science-technology-source-ultimate [e] (cc) 58-3068 [Internet Resource] 'Applied Science and Technology Source Ultimate provides access to a wide variety [...]

There are several features that a good book-related Web site should have. Some of these are a local search engine with a searchable archive, a logical directory structure, an easy-to-use […]

The article reviews web sites on general astronomy and 2009 International Year of Astronomy (IYA) which include IYA 2009 available at http://www.astronomy2009.org, 100 Hours of Astronomy available at http://www.100hoursofastronomy.org and Dark Skies Awareness available at http://www.darkskiesawareness.org.

This paper reports on the evaluation of local usage statistics of a specific set of chemistry journals at the University of Denver in Colorado, USA. The objective of the study is to demonstrate that commercial publishers in chemistry charge considerably more for their journals than those from the non-commercial sector. There are three variables that are considered in this research: institutional cost of the journal, cost per Thomson Scientific Impact Factor (IF), and cost per article downloaded. In the defined set of 65 journals, it is found that commercial publishers charge more for their journals by a ratio of 2.59. Commercial publishers cost more per impact factor by a ratio of 3.20 and significantly more per local article download by a ratio of 6.16. This research demonstrates that local usage statistics should be used as part of the journal evaluation process. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

From 1997 through 2002, the faculty in the Biological Sciences Department at the University of Denver wrote 90 articles that were indexed by Thomson/ISI's Science Citation Index. Using data from this database, a list of the sources cited by the faculty was prepared. There were a total of 3,942 citations, and most of those citations were to journal articles. The top cited journal list was compared to a list of journals our biology students used. Many of the journals in the top 20 were co-listed, but for less cited journals, the faculty used many other journals for their research. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]