CHEM10400 Chemistry and Human Experience
Abby Juda
Best Bets
Not sure where to start your research? Here are some great databases to try:
-
SciFinder-n
Subjects covered include chemistry, biochemistry, chemical engineering, materials science, and physics.
Contents: Abstracts of journal articles, patent records, and literature on chemical and substance reactions.
Note: Individual user registration is required. If you don't have an account with CAS, you'll need to create one. Please review the Terms and Conditions.
-
American Chemical Society Publications
Contains journals and books published by the American Chemical Society covering topics including chemistry, environmental sciences, food science, and materials sciences.
Contents: Full-text articles and books.
-
ScienceDirect
Subjects covered include biology, chemistry, computer science, economics, environmental science, mathematics, medicine, neuroscience, nursing, physics, education, and psychology.
Contents: Abstracts and full-text articles from scientific, technological, and medical scholarly journals and reference books published by Elsevier.
Mineral Information - Websites
-
mindat.orgInformation on minerals, updated frequently and maintained by experts. Supported by the Hudson Institute of Mineralogy.
-
IMA Database of Mineral PropertiesA comprehensive database of mineral information.
-
USGS National Minerals Information CenterInformation on minerals from the United States Geological Survey.
-
EarthChemA collection of geochemical, geochronological, and petrological data.
-
Smithsonian Mineral GalleryA gallery of minerals from the National Museum of Natural History.