There is just too much information to properly organize, memorize and store in a structured fashion. Search has become such a fundamental part of our daily routine.

There will be more discovery tools coming to this space, but for now let’s focus on how to use catalog search from Desktop. Where there was previously a division between My Library and Groups, there’s now a new section for discovery tools, hosting a literature search tool and Mendeley Suggest, our research recommendation service which learns about your academic interests and recommends new research specifically for you. With the latest release, you’ll see a new section in the folder tree in the left pane. For example, to search your existing collection of research, you’d use Mendeley Desktop, but to search for new research in Mendeley’s catalog, you would go to the website. We’ve always had the vision of Mendeley Desktop and Mendeley Web working as parts of a whole, but there have been some gaps, perhaps most notably how research discovery works. Also included in this release are a few improvements to how Mendeley Groups work, making it easier to collaborate with others using Mendeley. Often the most impressive thing about a new software release is infrastructural and not immediately apparent, but not this time! In our latest release, we have added one of our all time most requested features – literature search from Mendeley Desktop. We look forward to working with you and improving the research experience. Please detail in your e-mail the following: In order to join us, visit and click on the button marked “Join Our User Panel”. We are looking for users in a variety of fields, no technical expertise is required (though welcomed). Most search engines don’t actively involve their users in making them better we invite you, the user, to join our User Panel and advise how we can improve the results.

Drawing on reputable repositories of information across the internet, researchers can readily find the data sets they need to accelerate their work.ĭataSearch offers a new and innovative approach.

In response to this need, Elsevier has created DataSearch. Mass search engines are ubiquitous and useful however, when it comes to specific information tailored to the needs of the modern researcher, a more focused application is required. It’s available at ( ) – please join our User Panel to help improve it! More Focused Searching You can search for research data across numerous domains and various types, from a host of domain-specific and cross-domain data repositories. Elsevier takes the next step in making researchers’ lives easier with the new DataSearch engine.

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