Registry of Accessible Web Resources

PubMed Central® (PMC) is a free full-text archive of biomedical and life sciences journal literature at the U.S. National Institutes of Health's National Library of Medicine (NIH/NLM)

PubPsych is a free information retrieval system for psychological resources.

The PUP JOURNAL OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY (PUPJST) is a double-blind, peer-reviewed journal that publishes original articles on theoretical and applied studies in the field of science and technology. It is an annual research publication that aims to provide an avenue where researchers would be able to present novel, new and trend-setting ideas for the advancement of society in general.

We are a globally renowned resource that provides assistance with English to students, teachers, professionals, and organizations across the world. Our goal is to assist clients in their development as writers - no matter their skill level.

The Philippine Archives Collection is a group of records at the US National Archives that constitutes an invaluable source of information on the Pacific war, particularly concerning the treatment of prisoners of war (POWs); military operations in the Philippines, 1941-1942; guerrilla warfare in the Philippines; and conditions in the Philippines under Japanese occupation.

Free of copyrights under CC0. Do whatever you want.

This community is a joint endeavour of the School of Graduate Studies and Research and the Library to make available Queen's University graduate theses and projects in electronic form via the university's digital repository, QSpace.

We strive to foster the development of methods in psychology and related fields. With this aim, we publish scientific articles that extend the understanding of foundational mathematics used in psychological methods, development of new methods and software/hardware used by these, comparison of new or existing methods, and dissemination of this knowledge to a broader audience in psychology and related fields.

This is a collection of the Queen's University Masters Degree and PhD Theses and Dissertations. Submissions are limited to officially registered Queen's University graduate students, only.

Our radiology teaching file system contains hundreds of interesting cases available for review. The system is intended to provide practice to physicians, fellows and residents in the interpreptation of radiological images from a variety of different cases.