A general science encyclopedia. This is the online version of the McGraw Hill Encyclopedia of Science and Technology and McGraw-Hill Dictionary of Scientific and Technical Terms and Hutchinson Dictionary of Scientific Biography with multimedia and topical study guides. Provides full-text access to articles, dictionary terms, biographies, research updates and links to related websites in all areas of science and technology. Covers 2000-present. Frequent updates!

In-depth topical articles written by experts.

An expanded glossary of major terms in English, German, Spanish and Russian

A revised list of abbreviations and acronyms

An updated list of computer science and engineering research journals

A list of articles from previous editions not included in the 4th edition

A chronology of significant milestones

Computer Society & Academic Computer Science Department Listings

Numerical Tables, Mathematical Notation and Units of Measure

Online computing dictionary. Especially useful for more practical side of internet technology.

Books often summarizes accepted knowledge in a field and provides a detailed overview on a topic. Search Worldcat for national holdings of books, journals, and other materials held by OCLC (Online Computer Library Center) member libraries, including our own.

The Guide is a collection of bibliographic citations and abstracts of works published by ACM and other publishers.

The Digital Library is the full-text repository of papers published by ACM and by other publishers that have co-publishing or co-marketing agreements with ACM. HC does not have an institutional subscription to the Digital Library.

This is a site that uses autonomous citation indexing to index articles available on the free web. A nice complement to Web of Science which provides citation indexing to main stream published journals. Additional features include citation analysis, related documents, reference linking (in several formats), BibTex etc.

Provides citations to approximately 99 percent of all American dissertations accepted at an accredited institution since 1861, when U.S. academic doctoral degrees were first granted. Masters theses selectively included since 1962. Includes abstracts for doctoral dissertations published since July 1980. Some Canadian dissertations and an increasing number of papers accepted in institutions abroad are also included. Professional (M.D., LL.D.)and honorary degrees not included. Covers 1861-present.

Provides access to technical literature in physics, electrical engineering, electronics, communications, control engineering, computers, computing, information technology, manufacturing, production and mechanical engineering. Inspec now contains close to 10 million bibliographic records taken from more than 3850 scientific and technical journals and 2200 conference proceedings, as well as numerous books, reports, dissertations and patents, many with full-text linking. Covers 1969-present.

You can specify the particular record type such as "conference paper" by using the LIMIT feature and choosing from the drop down menu. The option for "treatment" is also useful in finding papers of a certain kind such as "practical", "general or review" etc.

Provides citations to the world's mathematical literature including journal articles, conference proceedings, and books. Topics covered include all aspects of mathematics, statistics, and related areas. Cover 1940-present.

Provides citations and full-text magazine and journal articles in a wide variety of disciplines, both scholarly and popular in scope. Covers 1971-present.

Provides access to the Social Sciences Citation Index, Science Citation Index, and Arts and Humanities Citation Index. Search for scholarly articles in any discipline, or for articles that cite a known author or work. Coverage varies.

Contains physics, math, computer science and quantitative biology preprints.

A metasearch engine that integrates CSB, DBLP, ACM DL, ACM Guide, Network Bibliography, ScienceDirect, IEEE Xplore, CiteSeer and Google Scholar.

From the site: This is a collection of bibliographies of scientific literature in computer science from various sources contains more than 2 million references (mostly to journal articles, conference papers and technical reports), clustered in about 1500 bibliographies, and consists of more than 2.3 GBytes (530MB gzipped) of BibTeX entries. More than 600 000 references contain crossreferences to citing or cited publications.

More than 1 million of references contain URLs to an online version of the paper. Abstracts are available for more than 800 000 entries. There are more than 2000 links to other sites carrying bibliographic information.

Browse and search proceedings and SIG publications.

Springer's book series Lecture Notes in Computer Science since 1973 (volume 2) has now been digitized. Online access to full text will require a subscription but abstracts and titles are searchable at no cost.

Open access technical reports in fulltext from 150 academic institutions.

A portal to government-sponsored research and papers from agencies. Many in full text.

From their FAQ: The Netlib repository contains freely available software, documents, and databases of interest to the numerical, scientific computing, and other communities. The repository is maintained by AT&T Bell Laboratories, the University of Tennessee and Oak Ridge National Laboratory, and by colleagues world-wide. The collection is replicated at several sites around the world, automatically synchronized, to provide reliable and network efficient service to the global community.

Quarterly journal. A great place to become familiar with various computer science subfields.

"Michael Knee offers a selective guide to the major resources and tools central to the computer industry: teaching institutions, research institutes and laboratories, manufacturers, standardization organizations, professional associations and societies, and publishers. He begins with a discussion of the three subject classification systems most commonly used to describe, index, and manage computer science information: the Association for Computing Machinery, Inspection, and the Library of Congress. An annotated bibliography of over 500 items follows, grouped by material type, and featuring a mix of classic works and current sources."--BOOK JACKET.