
Indiana University has been collecting electronic books for several years, and we have enjoyed access to certain packages including Books 24X7 (computer science and scripting literature), the
Lecture Notes in Computer Science e-books, and other individually
(Pictured here: Virginia Gabor, Academic Licensing Manager, Springer, giving a short presentation to librarians on 3/26/08.) purchased titles through NetLibrary. Beginning this year the Bloomington campus and all of its users will have access to the full SpringerLink Digital Library. This includes the full-text of book series from 2003 – present, so what does this mean for Swain Hall and you all?
Lecture Notes in Mathematics, Lecture Notes in Physics, Graduate Texts in Mathematics, Undergraduate Texts in Mathematics will all be online (recent volumes anyway).
Other full-text book series for the next few years at IUB will include:
Advanced Texts in Physics
Advances in Database Systems
Kluwer published books
Advances in Solid State Physics
CMS Books in Mathematics
Encyclopaedia of Mathematics
The list goes on and on. There will be roughly 3,000 new science, technology, and medical e-books added in 2008, and it’s likely a similar number for 2009. Faculty, please begin to entertain ideas about how this vast digital library could help you with your research, and equally important how it can help with E-Reserves and your teaching loads. Please contact the library if you have questions about this new resource. This is an excellent online library for physics, mathematics, econometrics, economics, computer science, informatics, and the life sciences.
Labels: e-books, graduate texts in mathematics, mathematics books online