Showing posts with label Newsletter. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Newsletter. Show all posts

Thursday, September 18, 2008

Elsevier Library Connect Newsletter: 6:3 August 2008

This Elsevier "Library Connect" issue theme is "e-Learning".
"If anyone knows eLearning, it’s Generation Y, right? We thought it only fitting to launch Library Connect’s new Next Gen section in this issue, since next-gen’ers can practically eLearn with their eyes closed."
* Spotlight
Hear from Next Gen librarians as they discuss their experiences with eLearning.
- eLearning: Libraries increasingly help steer the ship, By Erika Bennett, Reference Librarian, Harold Abel School of Psychology, Capella University, USA
eLearning has traveled a long distance in a very short time. One can’t deny that, so far this Millennium, its impact has been enormous. In 2007, the Sloan Consortium reported that 3.5 million American college students (20%) were enrolled in an online course. The rise in online enrollments from 2005 to 2006 alone was 10%.
- eLearning 2.0, By Guofu Qian, Systems Librarian, Guangdong University of Foreign Studies Library, China.
What is eLearning 2.0? This term refers to ways of thinking about eLearning which have been inspired by the emergence of Web 2.0. In my opinion, eLearning 2.0 is an eLearning environment based on Web 2.0 technologies. The most important characteristic of eLearning 2.0 is collective intelligence, which is also a core characteristic of Web 2.0.
In the world of eLearning 2.0, eLearners can share their knowledge and experience by creating blog, wiki, photo, video and audio content freely and easily. This function gives eLearners an opportunity to become eTeachers, and vice versa. The bottom line? Web 2.0 technology makes all sorts of eLearning platforms easy-to-use
.
* Librarians speak out
* Also in this issue
- Tsinghua University Library case study: Developing a virtual learning environment By Lin Jia and Wang Yuan, Tsinghua University Library, China
" eLearning can help students become active learners, and libraries should play a greater role in this process of transformation."
-
Dr. Bakary Diallo explains how the African Virtual University is furthering higher education through hybrid offerings, Interview by Risa Blumlein, Library Marketing Intern, Elsevier, USA
"Coupled with frequent power outages, digital illiteracy, poor connectivity in some areas, lack of computer and telephone access, high operational costs of telephones and unfavorable ICT policies, the AVU (African Virtual University) had to refocus its strategy as one that would take cognizance of the different levels of technological and educational development throughout the African continent."
Access Elsevier Library Connect issues on:

Sunday, June 15, 2008

Elsevier Library Connect Newsletter: Vol. 6, no. 2, 2008

This issue explores how libraries and publishers are seeking to understand and serve upcoming generations — in particular Millennials, the generation born from about 1979 to 1994. This generation includes Net natives — people who’ve always known the digital world and embrace its latest offerings.(also useful to those who teaches the undergraduates and need to addapt to their changing needs)
Features
- Commons, chat and collaboration: How we’re connecting with Millennials at Murdoch University Library
- The future of the undergraduate library:Asking questions with too many answers and too many opportunities
- Millennial disconnects with publishers and libraries
- Undergrads’ research habits, motivators and attitudes:What studies tell us:
The 2006 study revealed key findings:
1: Today’s undergrads are achievement-oriented
- Of students interviewed, only 40% proactively conducted course-related research, but 100% engaged in online study daily or a few times per week.
- “The mean frequency was 4 or 5 times per week and the mean duration was 1.5 hours per search session, implying about 6.7 hours per week spent searching [for course-related information].”
2: Today’s undergrads are selective and like to control their time
- 100% of students interviewed in 2006 used Google and listed it in their top three starting points. Recent research (CIBER, 2008) commissioned by the British Library and JISC states that search engines have become the primary brand Millennials associate with the Internet and are ubiquitously used by this generation.
- But all students interviewed by Elsevier also used their university library websites or catalogs, and they didn’t feel overly positive towards Google.
3: Today’s undergrads are practical
When asked what constitutes a good source of information, students interviewed in 2006 gave the following answers, listed by popularity:
> Recommended by friends
> Its reputation
> Prior personal experience
> Ease of use
> Provides links to other reliable sources
4: Today’s undergrads spend time in libraries
- Regarding their use of the university library, 100% of 2006 interviewees reported visiting the library and 80% reported doing so more than once a week. The majority reported consulting librarians but “only to retrieve books or for inter library loans” and did not consider them a source of recommendations for information sources
5: Today's undergrads are social but prefer to do research at home
Of students interviewed in 2006, 60% preferred to do research from home. When asked to rank their reasons for being on campus, after “to attend a seminar or lecture and studying for exams,” the second and third most popular reasons given were socializing with friends and playing sports.
In conclusion, the research illustrated that today’s undergrads may exhibit a different persona than preceding generations, yet are displaying rather traditional information-seeking behavior. Just as social applications like Facebook don’t make people genuinely more social, the availability of tools such as Google doesn't make today’s undergrads more adept researchers or equip them to skip the very real and challenging work required to earn a degree.
More interesting articles:
* How we're moving to a primarily digital library
* How we’re redesigning academic libraries to keep them as the center of campus
* How we're transforming our library spaces and mindset
* Librarians Speak Up:How is your library innovating to support Millennials?
* Looking to help researchers stay connected? Try TopCited (www.topcited.com) and 2collab (www.2collab.com)
* Q: Why does Elsevier request transfer of copyright?
If you have missed Elsevier "Library Connect" previous issues got to:

Sunday, June 8, 2008

Whats New @ JSTOR

The latest (4th June, 2008) from JSTOR Publishers:
* The first journal to be released on the new JSTOR platform is available now, The Willson Bulletin, Life Sciences Collection; Release content: Vol.1-116, 1889-2004 (full-text through the UJ Databases)
* Platform updates during the week of 9th June:
- The "Page of First Match" will be restored. Selecting this option will once again take users to the first page upon which a search term appears, rather than the first page of the article.
- The ability to jump to search term locations by page will be restored. Users will see the "Your search term occurs on ..." indicator at the top of each article page.
- Tumbnail images on the "Images in JSTOR" tab will be restored.
- An error that caused dificulties with the Adobe Reader Find and Search functionality in downloaded PDFs will be corrected.
- Several bugs with searching Author names, Phrase searching, Wildcard searching, and Fuzzy searching will be corrected.
* Future updates:
- PDFs with OCR errors: Approximately 5-10% of PDF versions of articles in the JSTOR archives are currently missing supporting OCR coordinates and await reprocessing on the new platform.
- Terms & Conditions pop-up boxes
- EZPoxy Reminder

Institute of Physics: New Open Access Journal

The latest "Librarian Insider" Newsletter, June 2008 (Read June's issue now for the latest news and developments ) will give you information on the latest news & developments from IOP. One of them is the launch of new Open Access journal.

The Institute of Physics (IoP) launched the "IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science (EES)" , a new open access proceedings service based on their hugely successful open access proceedings in physics. EES is the latest addition to their portfolio of environmental publications and services: the community web site environmentalresearchweb.org and the open access journal Environmental Research Letters. Backed by a highly experienced conference publishing team, EES provides conference organizers with a fast, flexible and cost-effective proceedings service. By choosing EES organizers can create a comprehensive record of their event and make a valuable contribution to the open access literature that will be of long-lasting benefit to their communities. You can find out more by reading the page for conference organizers and downloading the EES information brochure (PDF).
Vol. 1, 2008, 14TH INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF BOUNDARY LAYER REMOTE SENSING23–25 June 2008, Risø National Laboratory, DTU, Denmark is now available on: http://www.iop.org/ej/journal/ees. (Click on the Vol.1 to view the issue)
Forthcoming conferences: An advance list of conferences that have been accepted for publication.
P.S. The library subscribes to the IoP journals full-text. Go to the Library webpage: http://www.uj.ac.za/library, Click on Databases, select Institute of Physics and login.

Friday, April 18, 2008

UKSG Serials E-News

Some of the topics in the UKSG Searials-eNews in the latest, 18 April 2008 Newsletter are:
UKSG Conference, 7-9 April 2008
(The Conference official webpage: http://www.uksg.org.uk/events/conference08)
Catch up with what has been going on at the UKSG 2008 conference via Serials-eNews, the UKSG website and blog. Main reports of plenaries are on the blog. This issue covers the six plenary sessions, with links to reports and comment on the conference blog. You can read about one of the breakout sessions, and others will be featured in the next couple of issues.
In Plenary Session 3, three speakers covered different aspects of usage data and user behaviour.
David Nicholas posed the question that we are still working as if content is king, when we should be looking at the consumer as king - their behaviour is very different depending on who they are. Access is no longer the outcome - we need to go beyond making sure that access is easy and quick, rather we should be profiling behaviours in order to find best practice and see what works and what does not. This point was picked up by Ian Bannerman in his presentation which urged caution about the current state of, and reliance on, usage statistics and his concerns about the proposed usage factor work.......Herbert van der Sompel (LANL) gave an excellent presentation on the work they are doing in the MESUR project - a systematic effort to define, validate and cross-validate a range of usage-based metrics of scholarly impact by creating a semantic model of the scholarly communication process.
The focus of Plenary Session 4 was firmly on the challenges of large-scale digitisation in the third plenary.
The Plenary Session 5 addressed innovation and the challenges that confront us when technology enables new behaviours that require business models adapt to trends.
Geoffrey Bilder at CrossRef highlighted the potential for the web to function as a database, linking related items such as an author on Amazon and a concept on Wikipedia. Peter Murray-Rust on the faculty at the University of Cambridge pointed out the issues inherent when publishers attempt to package data sets as if they were print journals. The example is a robot built by a student to pick up information from across the web. The robot goes out at night and finds information on crystallography
Other NEWS:
* CrossRef and Plagiarism detection service
CrossRef and iParadigms, LLC are launching the CrossCheck service to which can be used to help verify the originality of scholarly content. Following the recent pilot of CrossCheck, the service is scheduled to go live in June. For more detail, read
Key issue by Amy Brand, Director of Business and Product Development, CrossRef, in the March issue of Serials.
* CAB eBooks goes live
CAB International's (CABI) book collection can now be purchased digitally with the launch of CAB eBooks. By developing its own web-based portal, CABI can now provide customers with digital copies of its publications dating from 2000 to 2008. More than 140 titles in the applied life sciences are now available in the front-file collection (2005 - 2008), growing to 200 titles by the end of 2008. In addition,
CAB eBooks is fully integrated with CAB Abstracts, the online bibliographic database. Each chapter is indexed and abstracted individually to ensure that specific slices of information can be easily retrieved. The e-books are available as a complete package or in six separate subject collections: agriculture; animal and veterinary sciences; environmental sciences; human health, food, and nutrition; leisure and tourism; and plant sciences.

Click on the TITLE to view the Newsletter

Tuesday, April 1, 2008

UKSG Serials E-News

Reading through the latest two issue of UKSG Serials E-news, I have found number of news, which could be of interest to you. Especially I found interesting, that Ebsco offers a free bibliographic database, GreenFILE which can be searched through EbscoHost. Other free database through EbscoHost is Teacher Reference Center. Read also about the Open Science Directory, which utilises EBSCO's A-to-Z locator product to provide access to useful scientific information needed in many of the world's developing nations. It offers immediate access to approximately 13,000 scientific journal titles, with an objective of 20,000 titles midway through development.

Issue: No. 166, 21 March 2008
* Thomson Scientific names 'hottest' researchers and papers of 2006-2007: Thomson Scientific has announced the results of its annual roundup of the "hottest" researchers and research papers. In the March/April issue of Science Watch Thomson Scientific identifies the top ten authors who fielded the highest number of Hot Papers in 2006-2007.
* Wiley-VCH launches the Journal of Biophotonics: Wiley-VCH has announced the launch of the Journal of Biophotonics, the first international scientific journal for the publication of reviews and original articles devoted to the field of biophotonics. he Journal of Biophotonics is interdisciplinary in scope, covering the broad range of biophotonics research including laser physics, medical applications, spectroscopic methods, and microbiological research. In addition, the journal is the first to publish original articles from the field and will serve as an important platform for reviews. The first issue is now online.
Issue: No. 165, 7 March 2008
* Will social collaboration undermine scholarly publishing? "Social collaboration, otherwise known as Web 2.0, is dominating presentations being given at recent leading publisher conferences and meetings. This might be an indicator that social collaboration may be seen by some to be undermining scholarly publishing." David Brown, of SCR Publishing, looks at the perceived threat of social networking to academic publishing.
* EBSCO, IOC and Hasselt University to create Open Science Directory: EBSCO has recently joined forces with Hasselt University Library, Belgium, and the International Oceanographic Data and Information Exchange programme of the Intergovernmental Oceanographic Commission of UNESCO to develop a global Open Science Directory which is available via the Internet at no charge. The Open Science Directory provides developing regions with a comprehensive search tool for all open access and special programme journal titles.
the Open Science Directory offers immediate access to approximately 13,000 scientific journal titles, with an objective of 20,000 titles midway through development.
* Thomson Scientific publishes 2008 Patent Focus Report: Thomson Scientific has published its 2008 Patent Focus Report. This report explores recent activities at each of the world's major patenting authorities - the USA, Europe, Japan, China and India. The report is available free.
* EBSCO resources: EBSCO has recently announced the release of a new bibliographic database, GreenFILE. The GreenFILE, a bibliographic database of information about environmental concerns, is being made freely available. Global warming, energy conservation, natural resources, and pollution are important issues, and there is a growing awareness that the way people treat the environment today will have far-reaching effects in the future. GreenFILE allows anyone on the Web to access information about these important topics and many more. GreenFILE is available on EBSCOhost.
* Thomson Scientific product news: Thomson Scientific makes additions to Thomson Innovation and launches ScienceWatch. ScienceWatch.com, a free, open web resource for science metrics and analysis, was recently launched by Thomson Scientific. ScienceWatch.com combines the newest Science Watch newsletter material and regularly updated data, analysis, interviews, and commentary that had been previously found in In-Cites and ESI Special Topics. The website provides the scientific community with a location for keeping up with the latest developments in science.
* Scholarly Research Exchange: New OA journal employs transparent peer review: Hindawi Publishing Corporation has launched Scholarly Research Exchange, an open access journal that will publish original research articles in all areas of science, technology, and medicine. Scholarly Research Exchange will use a transparent peer review system in which authors and reviewers interact directly throughout the peer review process. Scholarly Research Exchange is hosted on a custom built online platform facilitating the journal's interactive editorial system.

Wednesday, March 12, 2008

Wiley-Blackwell Library Newsletter: March 2008

Keep abreast with the latest Wiley-Blackwell news, by reading through this newsletter:
* View the latest news in Key Subject Areas (Life & Environmetal Sciences, Physical Science, Engineering, Computing & Technology, Agricultural & Animal Sciences, etc.)
* New Titles online from Wiley-Blackwell (journals, books – some highlighted titles of interest)
* Platform Updates
* Just for fun (statistics show….; quotes about statistics)

While the individual man is an insoluble puzzle, in the aggregate he becomes a mathematical certainty
~Arthur Conan Doyle~
If your experiment needs statistics, you ought to have done a better experiment
~Ernest Rutherford~
P.S. Have you searched lately BlackwellSynergy database to help you find articles for your research or teaching. If not, NOW is the time. Visit the UJ Library web page: http://www.uj.ac.za/library . Click on Databases, Select: BlackwellSynergy.
To read this Newsletter, click on the TITLE link.

Saturday, February 23, 2008

UKSG Searials-eNews

Some of the topics in the UKSG Searials-eNews in the last three issues were:
22 Feb 2008, no. 164
* Harvard Faculty adopts open access requirement
Harvard University's arts and sciences faculty has approved a plan that will post finished academic papers online free, unless scholars specifically decide to opt out of the open access programme. While other institutions have similar repositories for their faculty's work, Harvard's is unique for making online publication the default option. The policy will allow Harvard authors to publish in any journal that permits posting online after publication.

* What does Higher Education want from Publishers?
The purpose of this well-attended conference was to review the future of the textbook - a campaign which the Publishers Association has promoted since 2003. There were a number of highlights to the day, which started with an impressive overview of academic publishing and university concerns. Students and academics from Manchester Metropolitan University gave their views on how they wanted to use textbook material. The
presentations from the conference are available online.
8 Feb 2008, no 163:
* Researchers of the future: underskilled?
Discussion on the report about the so-called "Google Generation" - Information Behaviour of the Researcher of the Future
http://www.ucl.ac.uk/slais/research/ciber/downloads/
The report counters the common assumption that the 'Google Generation' - young people born or brought up in the Internet age - is the most adept at using the web. "Our verdict: This is a dangerous myth. Digital literacies and information literacies do not go hand in hand. A careful look at the literature over the past 25 years finds no improvement (or deterioration) in young people's information skills."
The report claims that, although young people demonstrate an ease and familiarity with computers, they rely on the most basic search tools and do not possess the critical and analytical skills to asses the information that they find on the web.
The report calls for libraries to respond urgently to the changing needs of researchers and other users and to understand the new means of searching and navigating information. Learning what researchers want and need is crucial if libraries are not to become obsolete - libraries and information services need to become "much more e-consumer-friendly and less stodgy and intellectual".
* Academics want to improve peer review
A study involving 3,000 authors, reviewers and editors has been written up in a new report by Mark Waring Consulting called Peer review in scholarly journals: perspective of the scholarly community - an international study. The full report, Peer review in scholarly journals: perspective of the scholarly community - an international study, can be accessed on the
Publishing Research Consortium website. A summary report, Peer review: benefits, perceptions, and alternatives, is also available.
* The Royal Society chooses HighWire
HighWire Press and the Royal Society have announced a new partnership in the provision of the independent scientific academy's publications online. All content of the Society's eight periodicals, some dating back as early as 1665, will be live on HighWire's e-publishing platform from 2009.
* Nature Publishing launches Nature India
Nature Publishing has announced the launch of Nature India, a new website highlighting the best scientific research from researchers based in India.
25 Jan 2008, no. 162:
* The issue of identity for institutions and individuals:
Thomson Scientific has launched ResearcherID.com, a web environment which enables researchers to create stable personal identifiers to present their works and manage public presentation of their personal metrics. Each individual identification (ID) number will act as a digital 'calling card' that the researcher can place anywhere, such as a personal home page, a CV, or a university page. The identifier links to a personal workspace that automatically updates citation data, user-generated tags and keywords, and professional information that can be shared with the public or kept for personal monitoring.
ResearcherID.com ensures an accurate record of a researcher's output and attribution, providing a gateway for colleagues to pinpoint not only that researcher's published work, but also the researcher as a potential collaborator. Web of Science users will be able to create identifiers and workspaces to share publicly, with wider availability via trusted sponsors in the future.
* IEEE continues to update legacy content
Originally promised to be 180,000 documents large, the IEEE Xplore legacy collection has topped 237,286 documents as IEEE continues to complete its vision to provide the first volume, first issue release of all its technology journals.

Saturday, January 26, 2008

Institute of Physics: Librarian Insider

In the latest December 2007 issue, you will find the following information:
* Things you need to know right now: The Astronomical Journal publishes its first issue with IOP in January 2008;
* News: New look for IoP. Some improvements to the website were made
* Did you know? NEW! IOPscience … always more to discover. IoP introduces their new platform for electronic journal content, IOPscience. Some of the features are:
- Related Articles: A ‘Related Articles' tab has been added to every abstract page in IOPscience.
- Content Finder: The introduction of the ‘Content Finder’ allows you to go straight to a specific article in the service.
- Saved Searches: Personalization features have been enhanced, with the inclusion of a brand new tab called ‘My IOPscience’.
- Most cited: The IOPscience homepage, and all journal homepages, now show the 5 most cited articles
- Enhanced PDFs: All PDFs downloaded from IOPscience now include an interactive coversheet, allowing you to link back to IOPscience at any time.
IOPscience provides site-wide access to content from 1874 to the present day, and is available by electronically license. IoP want to give every customer cost-effective access to IOP content, through our tailored pricing model, which is based on a number of factors including the size of relevant research at your institution and your geographic location.
P.S. Trial can be arranged for UJ. Please let me know if you are interested. Click on the TITLE to view the Newsletter

Friday, January 25, 2008

Elsevier Library Connect Newsletter Vol.6, no. 1, 2008

In this newsletter:
* Sign up for Research Trends: To fulfill the increasing demand for high-quality research performance measurement (RPM) and trend-related information, the Scopus team recently launched Research Trends, a free bimonthly e-newsletter delivering updates on developments, approaches and tools in this area. Launched in October 2007, Research Trends provides objective, up-to-the-minute news on scientific trends as well as articles based on bibliometric data. The articles are written by experts in the field of bibliometrics. Each issue focuses on five categories: the value of bibliometric measures, research trends, country trends, expert opinion and citation choices of individual authors. Developed for deans, faculty heads, researchers, funding bodies, ranking agencies and research libraries, Research Trends aims to be an essential source of information for the research community at large: www.researchtrends.com
* How marketing can help increase the value of e-resource investments: Five key findings
1. Interpersonal connections make the difference
2. Training is a key component of the marketing mix
3. Never underestimate the importance of a librarian
4. Interactive promotions are effective
5. Repetition is important
* Research watch
- Academic libraries positively impact student retention
- Assessing library instruction indicates lasting results
* Community connections
- European libraries feel effects of VAT on e-publications: At the moment, many libraries are hanging in limbo, stuck between traditional print materials and the advancement of electronic publications. Statistics tracked by libraries often compare usage metrics and budget percentages allotted for each format so as to try and find a happy medium for users who prefer holding physical forms of information in their hands and users who routinely conduct research using online resources.
- Study shows migration to online books saves libraries money and increases usage: The availability of digital journals is without doubt one of the cornerstones of today’s academic library. Thousands of STM journals are currently accessible via increasingly sophisticated electronic platforms like ScienceDirect. Now, many publishers, including Elsevier, are making significant progress in bringing book content online.
* Staying connected
- Want to learn more about tagging and RSS? Visit the Elsevier TrainingDesk and register for a free topic-focused online training. The TrainingDesk also offers downloadable presentations, tutorials, practice exercises and reference materials covering best-practice use of Elsevier electronic products. While visiting the TrainingDesk site, take a look at the blog and wiki.www.trainingdesk.elsevier.com
- Reprints Desk delivering ScienceDirect articles: Since November 2007, Elsevier has been partnering with Reprints Desk, a new content re-purposing company focused on medical and scientific publishing, to provide full-service article delivery. Through this initiative, customers can order individual articles from over 2,000 scientific journals published by Elsevier and receive the articles electronically or in print. Reprints Desk delivers articles in their original format and color, either in PDF or in professionally printed hardcopy: www.reprintsdesk.com
- Academic Database Assessment Tool: JISC Collections, in partnership with DataSalon Ltd., UK, has created the Academic Database Assessment Tool — a free online database comparison tool. Librarians can use it to evaluate and make purchasing decisions for online resources. The tool provides title lists for bibliographic and fulltext databases, plus service information regarding content platforms. Sponsors include Scopus, Engineering Village and EMBASE.com, as well as Thomson Scientific and ProQuest: www.jisc-adat.com/adat/home.pl
Click on the TITLE to access this newsletter. Even if it is addressing librarians, can be very useful to the researchers and academics to read.

Friday, December 7, 2007

What's New @ JSTOR: December 2007

Some of the latest news from JSTOR Publishers in December:
Collections - Currently UJ have access to all Collections as part of 3 year offer for all Africa continent. http://www.jstor.org/about/collection.list.html
Did you Know?
* New JSTOR platform has been developed. It will be available in 2008. http://sandbox.jstor.org/jstorPreview.html
* Free Preview of Aluka extended to June 30, 2008. Since February 2007 institutions that have access to JSTOR have had the opportunity to access Aluka at no charge. Aluka is a digital library of primary source materials:
- Government documents, personal accounts, and correspondence documenting liberation movements in six southern African countries -- see a
list of collections;
- Photographs, 3D models, and travelogues documenting
cultural heritage sites in Africa, as well as a broadly based collection of African rock art;
- High-quality digitized
plant specimens, botanical drawings, paintings, photographs, and expedition accounts.
Click on the TITLE for more information.

Wiley-Blackwell Newsletter: December 2007

Welcome to the first issue of the new Wiley-Blackwell newsletter. It is mostly for Librarians, but it could also keep you updated on new products, website developments, special offers, publishing news, and tips for making better use of licensed resources. Why is this important for you: Don't forget that as from 2008 the UJ Library will have access to BlackwellSynergy.
This issues offers:
* Latest News in Key Subject Areas
* New Titles Online From Wiley-Blackwell
* Wiley-Blackwell Newly Launched Journals for 2008 (available on BlackwellSynergy)
* Journal Backfiles
* Books Online
* Reference Works
* Platforms Updates - Blackwell Synergy changed its individual login functionality from username/password to e-mail address/password last month.
* Understanding Impact Factors
This Newsletter is user-friendly and easy to read and find information. This newsletter can provide an opportunity for us to select new online books, reference works, etc. Click on the TITLE for access.