A-Z Databases

Popular Databases

The most frequently-used databases

Academic Search Complete

Popular

This multidisciplinary resource contains access to scholarly journals, book reviews, magazine articles, newspaper articles, books, videos, and trade publications in English and a wide variety of other languages. This resource is a great place to start research. Coverage: 1887-present

Google Scholar

Popular

An index of scholarly articles and books. Look for Find@UNM to link to full articles. For books check the library catalog.

JSTOR

Popular

A comprehensive archive of multidisciplinary scholarly journals and books. Coverage: 1800s to 3-5 years ago.

Web of Science Core Collection

Popular

Multidisciplinary collection of citations and abstracts for scholarly journal articles, proceedings, data sets, and other resources. Has a tool for citation analysis. Includes the Arts & Humanities Citation Index, Science Citation Index, Social Science Citation Index, among others. biology, biology, biology, biology biology, biology

New / Trial Databases

The following databases are newly acquired or being evaluated for a future subscription.

Coronavirus Research Database/ COVID-19

New

ProQuest built this database in response to the rapidly growing need for authoritative content related to the novel coronavirus (COVID-19)

Docuseek Streaming Videos

New

An on-demand streaming video service providing access to multidisciplinary documentaries and films.

Embase

New

Embase is a highly versatile, multipurpose and up-to-date biomedical research and literature database. Embase allows you to build comprehensive systematic reviews so that you can thoroughly study all of the published literature on a particular topic and make the best-informed evidence-based medicine decisions. It covers the most important international biomedical literature from 1947 to the present day and all articles are indexed in depth using Elsevier's Life Science thesaurus Embase Indexing and Emtree®. Emtree provides a list of subject headings unique to Embase. Biomedical terms are organized by broader and narrower terms as Emtree subject headings will retrieve most associated synonyms for the entered term.