Chemistry: Getting Started

There are a number of ways to get started on a research project in Chemistry.

• Make an appointment with me for some pointers, tips, and suggestions on the best sources to use. See my contact information at the right
• Consult a reference book  for some great background information on any topic. See suggestions at the right for some great ones.
• Use this guide to navigate the wealth of information available to you.

Circulation Desk, x6184

Research Desk, x6662

Interlibrary Loan, x6664

Writing Center, x6742

Check out these reference sources:

Maizell, Robert E.
How to find chemical information: a guide for practicing chemists, educators, and students.
New York: Wiley, c1998.
QD8.5 .M34 1998

Encyclopedia of chemical physics and physical chemistry.
edited by John H. Moore and Nicholas D. Spencer.
Bristol: Institute of Physics, c2001.
QD451.E7 2001

Encyclopedia of chemical technology.
executive editor, Jacqueline I. Kroschwitz; editor, Mary Howe-Grant.
New York: Wiley, c1991
TP9.E685 1991

CRC handbook of chemistry and physics.
Cleveland, Ohio: CRC Press, c1977-
QD65.H3

 And so many more...