Harnessing technology and innovation, and leveraging the intellectual and cultural resources of the University of California, the California Digital Library supports the assembly and creative use of the world's scholarship and knowledge for the UC libraries and the communities they serve. Established in 1997 as a UC library, the CDL has become one of the largest digital libraries in the world.

The Caltech Archives Oral History Project began in 1978 for the purpose of recording the personal memoirs of the distinguished scientists, teachers and administrators of the Institute. To date, approximately 170 interviews have been completed and most are open to readers in transcript form. Oral Histories Online, begun in the fall of 2002, brings selected interviews to the public in digital form. Approximately twenty interviews have been chosen from the fields of biology and environmental science. Over time, more interviews will be added to the site. The project is part of the Caltech Collection of Open Digital Archives (CODA) hosted by the Caltech Library System. All CODA projects are Open Archives Initiative (OAI) compliant Data Providers.

Homepage of the CalTech University Libraries.

Columbia University Libraries consists of twenty-two service locations. Although the primary function of the libraries is to serve the teaching, research, and scholarly activities of faculty and students, Columbia welcomes the use of its collections by researchers and scholars not affiliated with the University.

The Darwin Digital Library of Evolution is based at the American Museum of Natural History Library. The goal of this undertaking is to make the full literature of evolution available online within a historically and topically coherent structure. The work of Charles Robert Darwin is our pivot, but our framework includes the 17th century to the present and encompasses the history of evolution as a scientific theory with deep roots and broad cultural consequences.

The GrayLIT Network makes the gray literature of U.S. Federal Agencies easily accessible over the Internet. It taps into the search engines of distributed gray literature collections, enabling the user to find information without first having to know the sponsoring agency. The GrayLIT Network is the world's most comprehensive portal to Federal gray literature. By offering a mode of communication for this hard-to-find class of literature, the GrayLIT Network enables convenient access by the American public to government information. The Department of Energy (DOE) provides public access to this research tool. Federal Agencies participating in this project are DOD/DTIC, DOE, EPA, and NASA.

The Digital Morphology library is a dynamic archive of information on digital morphology and high-resolution X-ray computed tomography of biological specimens. Browse through the site and see spectacular imagery and animations and details on the morphology of many representatives of the Earth's biota.

Access to Harvard University Library Resources.

The Library of Congress is the nation's oldest federal cultural institution and serves as the research arm of Congress. It is also the largest library in the world, with nearly 128 million items on approximately 530 miles of bookshelves. The collections include more than 29 million books and other printed materials, 2.7 million recordings, 12 million photographs, 4.8 million maps, and 57 million manuscripts. The Library's mission is to make its resources available and useful to the Congress and the American people and to sustain and preserve a universal collection of knowledge and creativity for future generations. The Office of the Librarian is tasked to set policy and to direct and support programs and activities to accomplish the Library's mission.

This site is here to try to bring real books to people through the Internet. On this site you will find the full and unabridged texts of classic works of English literature. Fiction from authors like Lewis Carroll, the Bronte sisters (Anne, Charlotte and Emily), Jack London, Mark Twain, Charles Dickens and many others, and classic scientific works from Charles Darwin and Rene Descartes.

Resumption resources, databases, electronic journals, resources by subject.

Searching for a book, audiobook, video, or CD? BROWSE THE CATALOG. Trying to find subject information or articles? ACCESS THE DATABASES. Looking for historic photographs? BROWSE THE PHOTO COLLECTION. Have a question or comment? ASK A LIBRARIAN!

Catalog: Barton, Databases + E-journals: Vera, By email, by phone, in person, group instruction, Virtual reference collection, subjects (art, GIS, physics...), publication types (patents, theses...), Circulation, Interlibrary borrowing, ordering, Staff directory, jobs, list of libraries + service units, news, hot topics, more...

Find online publications, journals, supplements and transcripts, workshops, symposia, lectures, book collections, media, theses. databases, other labs.

The Goddard Library website provides access to the Library's resources, print and electronic, as well as tools, services, staff expertise, and the ability to search a wide range of Internet resources. We are committed to providing timely access to scientific, technical and management information. No matter where or who you are, we encourage you to explore the site, bookmark it, and use it often. You will find an ever-growing array of information resources and services designed with your research needs in mind. Researchers throughout the world are encouraged to use the the Library website, although some online services and resources are available only to those affiliated with Goddard.