2024 Graduates – Tuesday 16th July

Congratulations to our PhD and MPhil graduates today! Take a look at their theses.

Keegan Burrows.  Utilising steel production waste material for low pressure and passive carbon sequestration http://hdl.handle.net/2160/a81d6f66-e029-455c-9e8a-52ad70c3291b

Ruby Bye. Exploring the epigenetic response of Larix kaempferi to Phytophthora ramorum infection http://hdl.handle.net/2160/8274c660-2f95-4d85-aa71-c8849d615d76

Sebastien Chognard. Evaluation of Independent Reference Datasets for Validating Land Cover and Change http://hdl.handle.net/2160/a5f64ec9-251e-4a6b-8d49-90422c6aca48

Sam Grinsell. Prevalence of Canine Helminths in Aberystwyth, Wales: Introduction of the FECPAKG2 http://hdl.handle.net/2160/afd2a54e-11c6-43db-8395-85f12aa0db59

Wititkornkul Boontarikaan. Horsing around with Anoplocephala perfoliata: Polyomic Investigation of the Host–Parasite Interface http://hdl.handle.net/2160/23cc5686-43cc-402f-bbb0-3458ca8a6043

Suzanne Black. Iffy women and existential ink: a dual-focus phenomenological and Foucauldian discourse analysis of how women with extensive tattoo histories have experienced the resurgence of tattoo culture known as the tattoo renaissance  http://hdl.handle.net/2160/82552902-6896-42ac-a3f6-d97b9755131d

Marion Longshadow. Belonging to university: the experience of undergraduate students who are parents http://hdl.handle.net/2160/474a2702-d96a-4719-993d-d88caaf0ea44

Rune Murphy. ‘Being one of the “boys”’: understandings of how young heterosexual male students construct their experiences of the Night Time Economy http://hdl.handle.net/2160/f7c40188-5436-4989-aeff-c0894ee6ca5f

Clio Owen. Development and Validation of a Retrospective Visual Scale of Attachment: Adaptation of the Inventory of Parent and Peer Attachment (IPPA; Armsden and Greenberg, 1987) http://hdl.handle.net/2160/8067d1bf-6409-48fa-994b-9898c1f2b13b

Salvatore Verdoliva. Investigation of new techniques to improve quality and resource use efficiency in soilless protected horticulture http://hdl.handle.net/2160/71dc01ab-7b4e-4cd1-b410-a476fb24e0f0

Introducing: Database Search

We are pleased to announce the release of our new Database Search functionality on Primo – the library catalogue, which has replaced the A-Z of Electronic Resources page.

Our new Database Search page is fully integrated within our main library search tool and can be found at the top of Primo, so no need to remember any separate URLs.

The new Database Search is divided up into different subjects so you can browse resources applicable to your course. Alternatively, you can search by key terms and draw results from the whole of the collection.

Each resource comes with a brief description so you can explore how each one might benefit your studies.

Find the new search feature here.

Introducing: LibKey Nomad

LibKey Nomad is a downloadable browser extension that automatically provides instant links to articles from journals if your library subscribes to them. LibKey Nomad’s one-click access to articles referenced on scholarly websites and search engines will make your research and finding sources faster and easier.

Download LibKey Nomad here

Using LibKey Nomad is simple. Visit the download page and add the extension to your browser of choice. After installation, you will be prompted to select your institution. Simply select Aberystwyth University and LibKey Nomad will then notify you of articles available through the library wherever you may roam online.

LibKey Nomad will also enhance your experience on popular sites like PubMed, Wikipedia, Scopus, Web of Science and more.

Comparison

Here’s an example of a reference list on Wikipedia before LibKey Nomad is installed and after (scroll across to compare):

References on Wikipedia before and after installing the LibKey Nomad browser plugin

You can see that LibKey Nomad adds a link to the article if the library has access to it. Clicking on the link takes you directly to the source.

Find out more about LibKey Nomad in the video below:

If you have any questions or feedback about LibKey Nomad, please email us on librarians@aber.ac.uk. As always, if you need help finding resources for your studies, please get in touch with your Subject Librarian.

Introducing BrowZine

BrowZine is new way to browse and search thousands of electronic journals available to you as a member of Aberystwyth University.

BrowZine homepage

Using BrowZine you can:

  • Browse or search by subject area to find ejournals of interest
  • Search for a specific title
  • Create your own bookshelf of favourite ejournals and organise them how you want
  • Follow your favourite titles and receive alerts when a new issue is published
  • Save articles in your personal library which will sync across your devices

BrowZine can be used on your computer, or you can download the app for use on an Android or Apple device. The BrowZine app will sync across multiple devices so you can keep up with your ejournal reading on the move.

Find it on Primo, the library catalogue, by clicking on the eJournal Search button on the top of the homepage or download the app from your app store.

How to get to BrowZine from Primo, the library catalogue