Time Magazine captures Einstein’s office, hours after his death.
Check out a previously unreleased lecture by Einstein on Pubget
Attention physicists, you can use math to help defend yourself in court:
After receiving a $400 ticket for allegedly running a stop sign, Dmitri Krioukov invoked the laws of physics to fight the charge. The University of California, San Diego physicist drafted a four-page paper in his defense, arguing that the police officer mistakenly thought he ran a stop sign due to a unique combination of effects.
Read the full article on Pubget: http://t.co/waTrHJRA
Big news! Our iPad app is now available to download from the App Store. You can get it here(for free).
The app combines our streamlined paper access technology with the iPad’s portability. Use the app just like pubget.com to find and save your papers. Unlike other apps on the market, you do NOT need to build a library of papers first, because it comes preloaded with 30 million science papers that you can access with your library’s subscriptions.
It’s important to mention that the Pubget for iPad app was made possible by our collaboration with Sigma Life Science to develop the app’s concept and bring it to you. Learn more here.
App Features:
- Search everything in PubMed, ArXiv, JSTOR, IEEE and more
- Access your library’s subscriptions: it’s synced with 450 libraries world-wide (and growing!)
- Immediately get the full text PDF through your library
- View PDFs inline (no link-outs or dead-ends)
- Save papers offline
- Type and save notes for specific papers
- Search complex queries with Advanced Search
Happy Searching!
Hi there, Pubgetters! Here’s a sneak peak at our new big announcement. Pubget is growing, thanks to your help!
January 6, 2010- Cambridge, MA
Pubget Inc., the search engine for life science PDFs, announced today the activation of its 300th institution. This milestone represents a substantial expansion of the service since its launch at Harvard, MIT and Massachusetts General Hospital two years ago.
Activation is the proprietary process that allows Pubget to synchronize with the holdings and authentication system of the institutional library, and is free for universities and non-profit institutions. Once activated, users get instantaneous delivery of over 25 million articles through Pubget.com. “We received an enormous amount of requests in 2010 for institution activations, adding over 100 new institutions this year,” said Dr. Ramy Arnaout, founder of Pubget. “Our goal is to accelerate science, and we’re realizing that goal as more institutions use our service to streamline today’s fragmented research process.”
In addition to institution growth, the volume of researchers searching for papers across these institutions is growing. Pubget now serves over 20,000 researchers each day from these institutions, enterprises and elsewhere. “Researchers who search for papers on Pubget.com are in good company. Pubget is part of the daily lives of researchers at some of the more prestigious academic institutions in the world,” said Arnaout. Within these 300 are 24 of the top 25 NIH Grant Recipient Institutions, as well as 23 of the top 25 US News and World Report Universities.
Not sure if your institution is active?
Go to www.pubget.com and check where is says “use my library subscriptions.” Start typing in the name of your institution. If you see it there, you are already active. If your institution is not active, please request activation.
Not active on Pubget?
Email team [at] pubget.com to start the process. We’ll need to know who you are and what institution you want to activate. Until then, you can search open access content, by typing “access:open” followed by your search terms.
January 6, 2010- Cambridge, MA
Pubget Inc., the search engine for life science PDFs, announced today the activation of its 300th institution. This milestone represents a substantial expansion of the service since its launch at Harvard, MIT and Massachusetts General Hospital two years ago.
Activation is the proprietary process that allows Pubget to synchronize with the holdings and authentication system of the institutional library, and is free for universities and non-profit institutions. Once activated, users get instantaneous delivery of over 25 million articles through Pubget.com. “We received an enormous amount of requests in 2010 for institution activations, adding over 100 new institutions this year,” said Dr. Ramy Arnaout, founder of Pubget. “Our goal is to accelerate science, and we’re realizing that goal as more institutions use our service to streamline today’s fragmented research process.”
In addition to institution growth, the volume of researchers searching for papers across these institutions is growing. Pubget now serves over 20,000 researchers each day from these institutions, enterprises and elsewhere. “Researchers who search for papers on Pubget.com are in good company. Pubget is part of the daily lives of researchers at some of the more prestigious academic institutions in the world,” said Arnaout. Within these 300 are 24 of the top 25 NIH Grant Recipient Institutions, as well as 23 of the top 25 US News and World Report Universities.
Not sure if your institution is active?
Go to www.pubget.com and check where is says “use my library subscriptions.” Start typing in the name of your institution. If you see it there, you are already active. If your institution is not active, please request activation.
Not active on Pubget?
Email team [at] pubget.com to start the process. We’ll need to know who you are and what institution you want to activate. Until then, you can search open access content, by typing “access:open” followed by your search terms.
