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How do you keep up with newly published articles?
Alerts via e-mail or via RSS feeds are an easy way to keep up with recent articles in your fields of interest. After compiling your personal subject profile, you are alerted regularly on new publications about these subjects. What kind of alert service is provided, and how often you receive e-mail alerts, may vary from database to database. Alert services are provided in the following different forms:
Books which have been recently added to the Library collection are included in the Accessions list. The page has the shape of a matrix. Listings may be viewed of new titles for each month at each department library, or at the Central Library or the stackroom. Titles remain listed for 7 months. Accessions from all Library sections together may also be viewed in one single list.
Current awaresess/alert based on a search query in the cataloque
After a successful search, you wish to keep informed about new library acquisitions which meet your search terms, see this help text
Web of Science (WoS) is a broadly oriented, up-to-date database with international coverage. WoS is therefore a useful resource for e-mail alerts on new articles matching your subject profile.
WoS current awareness manual.
ScienceDirect is a database containing virtually all journals from Elsevier. Over three million articles from approx. 1,500 Elsevier Science journals (including North Holland and Pergamon) are available in full-text digital form. User instructions are provided for starting up an alert service and compiling a profile.
Alerts on tables of contents of new journal issues, or on articles matching a previously compiled query, may also be received via RSS feed. The icon indicates this option on the ScienceDirect website.
RSS FeedReader required.
Web of Science, Scopus and ScienceDirect can alert you via e-mail when an article is added to the database citing a document of your selection, for example an article of which you are the author.
See each of these databases to find out more about this option.
PiCarta is a combined database (NCC + OLC + Netfirst) in which various types of publications can be searched: books, journals, journal articles, internet resources etc. Once you have compiled a search profile, you will receive e-mail messages as soon as publications matching your profile are added to the database. User instructions are provided for starting up an alert service and compiling a profile.
Online Contents OLC contains the tables of contents of some 15,000 journals in all fields of learning. Besides scholarly journals, general interest and popular journals are also included. All these (current) journals belong to collections in Dutch libraries. User instructions are provided for starting up an alert service and compiling a profile.
Weekly or monthly, based for example on a selection from journals published by Emerald or Springer. For an overview of options go to Full-text journals at TU/e Library, arranged by publisher.
The type of alert service differs for each publisher. For detailed information on how to start up an alert service and compile a search profile, click the
symbol on the page describing the publisher's database.
News items which are added to the TU/e Library website may be forwarded to you automatically via RSS Feed. Copy this link to your feed reader http://w3.tue.nl/en/services/library/rss.xml