Before starting your research, it is good practice to think about and create a list of keywords that you can use to search for information on your topic. Google is very intuitive however databases usually require a search string. Here are a few tips to help you.
Suggestions for this topic: "green cement" "artificial intelligence" and recycling |
ScienceDaily features breaking news about the latest discoveries in science, health, the environment, technology, and more -- from leading universities, scientific journals, and research organizations.
TreeHugger is a media outlet dedicated to driving sustainability mainstream. It aims to be be a one-stop shop for green news, solutions, and product information.
Goodnet shares content to engage good doers with the many wonderful ventures on the web. In turn, you can pass it on, raise public awareness and get involved.
The Referencing Libguide has resources on how to cite/reference sources in research.
The Online Reference Generator allows you to create citations and bibliographies using the Harvard Referencing Style for a comprehensive list of resources.
MyBib is a free online service that allows users to generate citations and bibliographies. You can paste in a DOI, ISBN or URL and have the fields populate automatically. However it does not always provide the correct reference so you must check that all possible parts of the reference have been included. |
The following PREMIUM DIGITAL RESOURCES may be useful for research in this subject . However they are password protected and when you click on any of the icons below you will be re-directed to a page that requires authentication.
A text box will appear and you need to click libAuth - Saint Ignatius' College and enter you network log in details.
There are two methods for accessing the comprehensive collection of books on earth resources in the library. Sometimes browsing is an option. You can browse for books on in the Environmental section of the Non-fiction Collection. See the box below for the corresponding Dewey number for books on specific areas.
A much more effective method would be to use Oliver as sometimes works about your topic could be found in different sections of the library.
300 | Social sciences, sociology & anthropology |
307.1 | Planning and development |
333.7 | Natural Resources and energy |
333.9 | Energy resources (biomass) |
338.9 | Sustainable development |
363.7 | Environmental problems |
621 | Applied Physics |
621.47 | Solar-energy engineering |
629.2 | Motor vehicles |