NIH staff now have access to SciFinder-n, a comprehensive collection of chemical substances, reactions, and literature references, curated by expert scientists.
Announcements & News
Spring into Your Research with the NIH Library
Find Your NIH Librarian and contact them directly today for help with your research and information needs.
3D Printing Medical Supplies: A Web Guide from the NIH Library
During the COVID-19 pandemic, “makers” have come together to design, 3D print, and distribute medical supplies.
Update on NIH Library Services from the NIH Library Director
As the COVID-19 situation continues to evolve, we have been working with our leadership to ensure we are doing the right thing for our community.
SciFinder Chemistry Database Class at the NIH Library
Register to attend this class on SciFinder, a chemistry database that provides integrated access to a comprehensive collection of chemical substances, reactions, and literature references.
Reaxys Chemistry Database Training
The NIH Library is presenting Reaxys Training on October 23, 12:30-2:00 p.m. Reaxys is a chemistry database that provides access to information about millions of chemical structures, reactions, and properties.
NIH Library Director’s Message—August 2019
It is my pleasure to share updates from the NIH Library with you. These are only a few of the many projects and initiatives we are working on.
Citation Management Software Expo on March 10th Reviews Time-Saving Tools for Authors
Do you need help organizing or formatting citations in a manuscript you hope to submit for publication? If so, the NIH Library is here to help you.
Introduction to 3D Modeling with Blender
Blender is a powerful, open source program that allows a wide range of creative work. This free class will focus on how to use Blender to create 3D models that can be printed on one of the NIH Library’s 3D printers.
Print for Free @ the NIH Library
Through the NIH Library’s Technology Sandbox, a 2014 trial of 3D printers exposed NIH staff to cutting edge technology for work and research. The pilot was so successful that the Library is now permanently offering free 3D printing services.