ScienceDirect contains over 25% of the world's science, technology and medicine full text and bibliographic information.
Web of Science is a platform consisting of multiple databases designed to support scientific and scholarly research. Content spans multiple disciplines, document types and formats.
TOXLINE offers rapid access to information in all areas of toxicology, including chemicals and pharmaceuticals, pesticides, environmental pollutants, and mutagens and teratogens.
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PubMed, from the US National Library of Medicine in Washington DC, provides access to over 19 million citations back to the 1950's from MEDLINE and additional life sciences journals. It also includes links to full-text articles and related resources. No login required. If you require an NCBI account (e.g. to create alerts) you can create it and login using one of the third party options, e.g. Google, Login.gov, Microsoft Live.
Library books are arranged by the Dewey Decimal classification scheme whereby each subject is represented by a number.
You wil find books on the same subject will have the same number. The shelfmark is preceded by the letter D and will be followed by 3 letters, which are usually the first 3 letters of the author's name.
Here are some useful forensic science shelfmarks.
D 362.293 & D 615.1 & D 615.788 Drugs of abuse
D 364.12 Criminal investigation (detection - documentary evidence, fingerprints, hair, blood…)
D 364.128 Methods of criminal investigation
D 364.3 Criminal psychology
D 364.128 & D 614.19 DNA analysis
D 615.9 Toxicology