Library and Information Sciences

The NIH Library is offering two classes in October to help you enhance your research skills, featuring the Scopus and Web of Science databases.

Available through the NIH Library, the Natural Medicines database provides comprehensive information on dietary supplements, natural medicines, and complementary, alternative, and integrative therapies.

Our Librarians are available to guide you through your entire systematic review process, from development of your research question through fully understanding the search process, screening, data abstraction, and manuscript writing.

Explore funding opportunities, create researcher profiles, and receive grant recommendations with GrantForward, a database made available to NIH staff by the NIH Library.

The NIH Library is excited to announce that EndNote X9 is now available for all NIH staff to download through the NIH Library subscription.

We are pleased to introduce the Systematic Review Service at the NIH Library. Our Librarians are available to guide you through your entire systematic review process, from development of your research question through fully understanding the search process, screening, data abstraction, and manuscript writing.

This free annual conference, co-hosted by the NIH Library, features Drupal community leaders from around the world discussing cutting-edge Drupal topics, and brings together people who use, develop, design, and support the Drupal platform within the government and the private sector.

These training sessions will highlight the unique features of each database including how to develop a search strategy, how to access full-text articles, and how to export your results in different formats.

Interested in popular science titles? Look no further. Through the NIH Library, you can now instantly borrow popular science eBooks and audiobooks through OverDrive to read on your device.

With the holiday season upon us, it is a great time to reflect on the past year, celebrate our many successes, and plan for the future. In my previous messages, I’ve highlighted some of the NIH Library’s achievements over 2017. Right now, we are busy planning for 2018, which looks to be another innovative and exciting year for the NIH Library. As we approach the end of calendar year 2017 there are a few final developments I’d like to share with you: