Monthly Archives: February 2016

WorldTradeLaw.net database holds a wealth of EMS related information

World Trade LawWorldTradeLaw.net includes a free resource library of current trade news and resources, as well as the Dispute Settlement Commentary Service (DSC), which provides summary and analysis of all WTO reports and arbitration; a current keyword index; a database of dispute settlement tables and statistics; and a search tool for WTO cases, legal texts, and other documents.

See Link for more information and access: http://alias.libraries.psu.edu/ERESOURCES/PSU01883

SAE Digital Library is now available

sae-internationalSAE International focuses on vehicles – aerospace, automotive … powered vehicles of all kinds.  The SAE Digital Library contains technical articles, conference papers and other works from 1998 to date. It is a useful resource regarding the topics of lightweight materials for vehicles, fuel systems and combustion.

The changing face of data

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Love Your Data week is Feb. 8-12, 2016.

Check out The Changing Face of Data to see examples of data throughout the ages.

on Twitter – #LYD16

The Libraries’ Research Data Management Team is available to help with data questions.

‘This Changes Everything’ documentary to air Feb. 3-4

This Changes Everything poster

Following each screening, Penn State faculty from atmospheric sciences, communications, geography and more will participate in a panel discussion with questions taken from the audience. The current panelists are as follows:

Feb. 3:

  • Erik Foley, director of sustainability, Smeal College of Business
  • Richard Mbih, visiting professor of African studies
  • Klaus Keller, professor of geosciences, director of the Center for Climate Risk Management, contributing author to the recent report by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change

Feb. 4:

  • Sarah Clark-Miller, associate professor of philosophy and women’s studies, Rock Ethics Institute
  • Raymond Najjar, professor of meteorology, Pennsylvania Climate Impacts Assessment
  • Jia Ching Chen, assistant professor of geography
  • Matt Jordan, associate professor of communications, co-director of the Social Thought Program

The events are free and open to the public.

For more information, see story at news.psu.edu.

For those who cannot attend the showing, the book is available in paper and audio book formats from the University Libraries.

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