Electrical and Computer Engineering: Find Articles

Resources in electrical engineering, electronics and computer engineering

Core Online Library Resources

These are likely to be the best online sources in which to start your research.

Related Resources

Multidisciplinary Resources

Find a Specific Article

If you have an article citation, see whether or not the PSU Library holds the full text  or print article:

     1. Use Google Scholar from the PSU Library web site, enter the title of the article in the search box.

     2. If the article is available in full text or print, click on Find it @ PSU

     3. The Download Article link provides the full text article, the journal level for it, or the call number for the article in print. 


 If PSU Library does not have the article in full text or in print, order the article from Interlibrary Loan & Article Delivery.

Get Full Text with Find It @ PSU

If the article citation does not include links to the full text, click on the Find it @ PSU  button to check availability. Find it @ PSU is the link to the full text (online or print), that leads  to the full text will appear under View Online. If it is not available, there will be an option to request the article from Interlibrary Loan & Article Delivery.

Find it at P S U button

Journal Title Search

Interlibrary Loan When We Don't Have It

If we don't have a journal article you need for your research in our collection, we can get it for you! Just request it through interlibrary loan. Please note: it can take up to a week or more to secure an article from another library.

Scholarly, Professional, Popular?

The first thing you should do when you have a research assignment is figure out what types of article sources are required or allowed. Some professors require you to use only scholarly peer-reviewed journals while others might let you use professional journals (also known as trade journals).

Scholarly article - written by an expert in the field and reviewed by peers who are experts in the same area. In many databases, you can limit your search to scholarly, peer-reviewed or refereed journals to weed out any non-scholarly content.

Professional/trade article - Trade or professional journals can have articles written by experts in the field or by staff writers. The articles are only reviewed by editors for style, so they go through a less rigorous review process. The articles often do not contain reference lists.

Popular journals - Written for a general audience rather than for professionals or scholars. Examples include The New Yorker, People, and Rolling Stone.