Anyone can publish content on the internet, carefully evaluate free information according to the following criteria:
Physical Sciences Data-Science Service (PSDS) replaced the National Chemical Database Service (NCDS) during the summer of 2019. If you experience issues accessing the resources here, please let PSDS know at Contact us or support@psds.ac.uk.
To gain access to the PSDS, please register your details and your Brunel University email address. The Physical Sciences Data-science Service is a National Research Facility which brings together tools and resources for UK researchers in physical sciences, including chemistry, crystallography, materials and related fields. It provides access to web-based data services are which are freely accessible for academic users from the UK. Further information about the PSDS, including terms and conditions can be found on the About page and Learning page.
To cite the Service in a publication or on the internet, please state: "We wish to acknowledge the use of the EPSRC funded Physical Sciences Data-science Service hosted by the University of Southampton and STFC under grant number EP/S020357/1." Continued provision of the Service does rely on its relevance to the community, so please do acknowledge the Service when appropriate.
In order to illustrate course work, presentations or posters you might want to use medical images. There are a number of sources of images online.
Just remember you might need to check the site for information about copyright restrictions. Not all images online are freely available. Sometimes you need to seek the publishers/site authors permission to use the image or acknowledge your source in your work.
This is a not for profit foundation which currently has almost 7000 medical images and videos. It is a growing resource although and has a strength in anatomy and diseases.
This site offers both historical and contemporary high quality images for study. Contributors to the site include leading research institutions and health bodies and it has good coverage of areas like diseases, general healthcare and biosciences.
Google Scholar. Try using this to limit your search to scholarly sources.
Google Advanced Search. You can search within a particular domain eg .gov.uk. This will limit your search to UK government publications.
Or, instead of searching the Internet, go directly to the source. We have selected some websites here that could be useful to your search.
"Double quotation marks". If you're searching for the title of a document or searching for a phrase, enclose your search in "double quotation marks".