Subscribed publications include:

• Annual Edited Local Climatological Data, PDF
• Climatological Data, One State
• Edited Local Climatological Data
• Hourly Precipitation Data
• Storm Data

Database provider: The National Climatic Data Center of the U.S. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.

Key Themes include: Conceptual Foundations, Cartography and Visualization, Design Aspects, Data Manipulation, Data Modeling, Geocomputation, Geospatial Data, Societal Issues, Spatial Analysis, and Organizational and Institutional Aspects.

In general, there are four kinds of entries, differentiated by their length. Long entries define the domain of GISci and its major subdomains, such as cartography and geodesy, and reflect on core themes, such as spatial analysis, ontology, and data modeling. Medium-length entries address significant topics, such as network analysis, spatialization, and polygon operations. Short entries summarize relatively specialized concepts and techniques, such as the ecological fallacy, spatial weights, and open standards. Very short entries offer brief descriptions of some of the key organizations in GIS and definitions of fundamental topics, such as legend and extent.

Following most entries, a Further Readings section is included containing references to seminal works by scientists and/or others mentioned in the entries.

Access note: On and off campus. Unlimited simultaneous users allowed.
Database provider: SAGE.

Key Features of this resources include a concise historical sketch of geography’s long history, including human geography, physical geography, and GIS. It includes succinct summaries of trends such as globalization, environmental destruction, new geospatial technologies, and cyberspace, a decomposition of geography into the six broad subject areas: physical geography; human geography; nature and society; methods, models, and GIS; history of geography; and geographer biographies, geographic organizations, and important social movements, hundreds of color illustrations and images that lend depth and realism to the text as well as including a special map section.

The Key Themes are: Physical Geography; Human Geography; Nature and Society; Methods, Models, and GIS; People, Organizations, and Movements; and the History of Geography.

The encyclopedia encapsulates an enor¬mous diversity of topics in all subdisciplines. Cross-references at the end of each entry and suggestions for further readings unite the innumerable connections. Because a picture is worth a thousand words, many entries are accompanied by art and graphics. Also included is an atlas with maps, found in the last volume.

Access note: On and off campus. Unlimited simultaneous users allowed.
Database provider: SAGE.

Key Features include a comprehensive introduction to the complexities of global warming; coverage of the science and history of climate change, the polarizing controversies over climate-change theories, the role of societies, the industrial and economic factors, and the sociological aspects of climate change; emphasizing the importance of the effects, responsibilities, and ethics of climate change; contributions from leading scholars and institutional experts in the geosciences; and serving as a general resource for geography, oceanography, biology, climatology, history, and many other subjects.

Key themes include: Atmospheric Sciences; Climate - climate and Society; Climate Change – Effects; Climate Feedbacks; Climate Models; Countries: Africa, Americas, Asia, Europe, Pacific; Glaciology; Government and International Agencies; Institutions Studying Climate Change; Oceanography; Paleo-Climates; People; and Programs And Conventions.

Access note: On and off campus. Unlimited simultaneous users allowed.
Database provider: SAGE.

Key Features include an examination of themes characterizing different schools of thought and addresses long-standing topics, such as urban, economic, and medical geography, as well as contemporary topics, including feminism, the social dimensions of GIS, and the social construction of nature as well as an exploration of the dualities that long characterized social science—nature versus society, the individual versus the social, the historical versus the geographical, consumption versus production—and breaks them down using postmodern and poststructuralist approaches. It also illustrates how social and spatial structures draw upon people’s daily lives, which in turn structures their actions and looks at how globalization has manifested differently from place to place by discussing topics such as transnational capital, international trade, global commodity chains, global cities, international financial and telecommunications systems, and how the global economy is reshaping geopolitics and governance.

Key Themes include Cartography/Geographical Information Systems; Economic Geography; Geographic Theory and History; Political Geography; Social/Cultural Geography; and Urban Geography.

Access note: On and off campus. Unlimited simultaneous users allowed.
Database provider: SAGE.

Key themes include surveying historical thought about time, including those ideas that emerged in ancient Greece, early Christianity, the Italian Renaissance, the Age of Enlightenment, and other periods; covering the original and lasting insights of evolutionary biologist Charles Darwin, physicist Albert Einstein, philosopher Alfred North Whitehead, and theologian Pierre Teilhard de Chardin; and discussing the significance of time in the writings of Isaac Asimov, Samuel Taylor Coleridge, Fyodor M. Dostoevsky, Francesco Petrarch, H. G. Wells, and numerous other authors. It contains the contributions of naturalists and religionists, including astronomers, cosmologists, physicists, chemists, geologists, paleontologists, anthropologists, psychologists, philosophers, and theologians; includes artists’ portrayals of the fluidity of time, including painter Salvador Dali’s The Persistence of Memory and The Discovery of America by Christopher Columbus, and writers Gustave Flaubert’s The Temptation of Saint Anthony and Henryk Sienkiewicz’s Quo Vadis; and provides an interdisciplinary approach, with discussions of Aztec, Buddhist, Christian, Egyptian, Ethiopian, Hindu, Islamic, Navajo, and many other cultures’ conceptions of time.

Access note: On and off campus. Unlimited simultaneous users allowed.
Database provider: SAGE.

• Humanities & Social Sciences Index Retrospective provides high-quality indexing for nearly a century's worth of articles and book reviews from major scholarly journals and specialized magazines. All areas of the social sciences and humanities are covered, and articles are primarily English language.

  Access: On & off campus.
  Database provider: EBSCO
  Journal Title List

Only current ASTM (American Society for Testing & Materials) Textiles standards are available in full text.

Search Tip: To find only ASTM standards, enter search terms/document number, and select ASTM from the Browse/Refine search by menu, Organization option. Selecting ASTM initiates the search.

Southeast Regional Climate Center provides regional data and products for all of the SERCC's service area: the states of Alabama, Delaware, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, Maryland, Mississippi, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, West Virginia, Puerto Rico, and U.S. Virgin Islands.
Climate data recorded at varying intervals are made available. Data from a number of these stations are collected on a daily basis. Over a thousand stations throughout the Southeast U.S. are included in the historical data base. Data and information originate from the National Weather Service Weather Wire, the Climate Analysis Center, the National Climatic Data Center, and state weather networks in the Southeast.

Access: On campus, all research centers and remote. Unlimited number of users.

Database providers: Southeast Regional Climate Center (SERCC), National Climatic Data Center, the National Environmental Satellite, Data, and the National Oceanographic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA).

• Coverage Dates: 1890 to the present
• Languages: English
• URL: http://www.galileo.usg.edu/express?link=xcir-uga1
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The Biomedical Science Suite is further subdivided as Biochemistry, Biomedical Engineering, Biophysics and Biomolecular Structure, Cell and Developmental Biology, Ecology and Systematics, Entomology, Genetics, Genomics and Human Genetics, Immunology, Medicine, Microbiology, Neuroscience, Nutrition, Pharmacology and Toxicology, Physiology, Phytopathology, Plant Physiology and Plant Molecular Biology, Psychology, and Public Health.

The Physical Science Suite is further subdivided as Astronomy and Astrophysics, Biomedical Engineering, Biophysics and Biomolecular Structure, Earth and Planetary Sciences, Energy and the Environment, Fluid Mechanics, Materials Science, Nuclear and Particle Science, and Physical Chemistry.

The Social Science Suite is further subdivided as Anthropology, Energy and Environment, Political Science, Psychology, Public Health, and Sociology.

Education & Training Materials

eBooks at EBSCOhost, formerly known as NetLibrary, provides access to electronic books (eBooks), including reference books, scholarly monographs, publications of many university presses, and consumer books that have been converted into digital format. It is possible to perform full-text searches of a single eBook, search thousands of volumes simultaneously, browse topic categories, or read eBooks directly online. There is currently no checkout period for eBooks (at EBSCOhost).

Users can create a My EBSCOhost account in order to use personalization tools, including creating a Favorites list, but a personal account is not required for accessing eBooks through the GALILEO interface.

GALILEO institutions purchased together the following collections:

• Shared Collection 1
• Shared Collection 2
• Shared Collection 9
• Database Provider: EBSCO Information and Learning
• Database Tutorial: Downloading eBooks on EBSCOhost

The OCLC NetFirst database has been integrated into WorldCat. NetFirst bibliographic citations describe Internet-accessible resources, including World Wide Web pages, interest groups, library catalogs, FTP sites, Internet services, electronic journals, and newsletters. NetFirst is no longer available as a separate database.

WorldCat listings include netLibrary ebook records.

Search the OCLC Participating Institutions List

To help users best compare journals and discover which are the most significant to them, JCR Web provides these data fields:

• Impact factor: Provides a way to evaluate or compare a journal's relative importance to others in the same field.
• Immediacy index: Measures how quickly the average article in a journal is cited, or how often articles published in a journal are cited within the same year.
• Article counts: The number of articles published in a journal in a particular year.
• Cited half-life: Benchmarks the age of cited articles.
• Source data: Provides information on which journals published reviews versus original research articles and how many references each of these published.

Tutorial

• ProQuest Statistical Insight consists of,

  Search Tables Base Edition:
  selected statistical tables drawn mainly from sources published by the U.S. government since about 1998.

  Search Abstracts:
  American Statistics Index (ASI) abstracts (1970-) and full text (ca 2004-) of Federal government sources
  Statistical Reference Index (SRI) abstracts (1980-) of state and private sources
  Index to International Statistics (IIS) abstracts (1983-) of international and intergovernmental sources

  Coverage ranges across many topics including income, production, retail and wholesale trade, interest rates, economic indicators, demographics, energy, environmental protection, agriculture and fisheries, crime, medicine, and education.

• Coverage Dates: 1970s-
• Updated: Biannually
• Database Provider: proquest
• URL: http://www.galileo.usg.edu/express?link=xstu-uga1
• Bookmark this Database
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