Showing posts with label Embase. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Embase. Show all posts

Tuesday, 21 January 2014

New Embase features for the new year



Check out the latest Embase release, which makes searching for and pinpointing the most relevant results even easier. The improved autocomplete function supports multiple terms and provides suggestions while you type and new text and graph filters have been added, allowing you to focus on the most relevant search results, including graphic representations of the number of Embase vs. Medline records.  
 
See the Latest Release News info page for more details.

Monday, 9 December 2013

Embase - new filters

Next Embase release on 15 December 2013

  • Embase will launch FIVE new text filters; 'Author names', 'Medical Devices', 'Conferences', 'Age groups', 'Subheadings' and THREE new graphical filters; 'Sources', 'Gender', 'Age Groups'. Click here to view new filters
  • A 'much requested by users' Quick Search box will be added to the top of the session results page with the same autocomplete functionality found in the Quick Search form.
  • Autocomplete, found in the Quick Search form and soon also at the top of the Session Results page, will now allow you to match multiple terms to Emtree. Previously, only your first term was completed using automated Emtree suggestions.
  • Trainers and creators of Embase materials please note: The Search Forms will change and this may require some adjustment of your materials.

Thursday, 31 October 2013

New interface to Embase launched

Changes have been made to the top level navigation so new users will find it easier to become familiar with finding their way around Embase and current users have more space for searching and viewing results.



Embase's biomedical database has over 25 million indexed records from thousands of peer-reviewed journals.  It enables you to track and retrieve precise information on drugs and diseases from pre-clinical studies to searches on critical toxicological information.

Click here to view the new changes

Click here to access Embase from the library catalogue