How to find online resources
How to find and access online library materials wherever you are.
Scans | Reading lists | NUsearch and subject guides | Ebooks, databases and journals | Browser extension
NUsearch - Search our library collections
Scans of printed materials (for personal use)
If you need to access a section of a book or journal, we can provide scans of items available in our libraries, up to the following copyright limits:
- One chapter from a book, or 10% of the total number of pages (whichever is the greater)
- One article from a journal issue
Please check availability on NUsearch before making your request.
Request a scan of a chapter or article
Reading lists
Check the reading list for your module for links to digital copies of course materials, where available.
Find your reading list
Searching for resources on NUsearch
Our electronic collections contain over 300,000 ebooks and 20,000 ejournals. Search our library discovery tool, NUsearch to see if we have a digital copy of the resource you need. We recommend logging in to see the full range of resources.
You can refine your search to 'Available online' to see digital resources. Visit NUsearch essentials for help with using NUsearch.
Ask Libraries
Do you have questions about using NUsearch and finding resources? Drop in to our regular Ask Libraries sessions for help and support.
Subject guides
Our subject guides provide an introduction to the essential resources for your subject including databases and specialist resources.
Searching for online resources
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Library Access
Library Access is a browser extension that makes it much easier to access journals, databases, ebooks or other websites when working off campus.
The extension will notify you when you’re on a website that the University has a subscription for. Follow the link to get simple access to all licensed material on that site without having to visit the Library website first.
Library Access is available for the following browsers on laptop and desktop computers: Google Chrome, Microsoft Edge, Firefox, Safari or Opera.
Get started with Library Access
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