UT
Trial Announcement


The University of Toledo is sponsoring a trial to Knovel from 07/21/09 to 08/21/09

Knovel was created by engineers for engineers to remove barriers to finding useful data.

Knovel’s comprehensive, reliable database delivers information—from the hard-to-find to the most commonly used—along with the tools needed to perform analysis, all on one simple platform.

Knovel provides easy access to current references that focus on emerging trends. You can save hours of research time per week and improve the quality and quantity of your work with access to analysis tools that sort and filter tables, locate points on graphs, manipulate data to your specific needs and solve equations.

Subjects covered by Knovel include:

  • Adhesives, Coatings, Sealants & Inks
  • Aerospace & Radar Technology
  • Biochemistry, Biology & Biotechnology
  • Ceramics & Ceramic Engineering
  • Chemistry & Chemical Engineering
  • Civil Engineering & Construction Materials
  • Earth Sciences
  • Electrical & Power Engineering
  • Electronics & Semiconductors
  • Environment & Environmental Engineering
  • Food Science


  • General Engineering & Engineering Management
  • Industrial Engineering & Operations Managment
  • Mechanics & Mechanical Engineering
  • Metals & Metallurgy
  • Oil & Gas Engineering
  • Pharmaceuticals, Cosmetics & Toiletries
  • Plastics & Rubber
  • Safety & Industrial Hygiene
  • Sustainable Energy and Development
  • Textiles
  • Transportation Engineering

Plus Six Premium Titles:

  • ASME Boiler and Pressure Vessel Code
  • AICHE/ CCPS – Chemical Process Safety
  • DIPPR 801
  • The Merck Index
  • Patty’s Toxicology
  • Sax’s Dangerous Properties


Please Register Here for one of our upcoming training sessions.


 

To See Knovel in Action, watch the demo

"Knovel is a truly great service for universities... the toolset that is built into the books allows students to research efficiently using the medium that they prefer, the Internet.  We incorporate Knovel into our coursework because many of our students will undoubtedly encounter it when they enter the workforce."

―Professor, University of Massachusetts-Lowell