Chemistry: Journal Finding Aides

When you have the DOI (Digital Object Identifier) for a journal article. You can enter it here and find the citation for the article. Crossref https://www.crossref.org/ is a related service.

Here you can either enter a journal article's DOI for example 10.1039/B605172N, or journal name, year, volume and page , for example, Chem. Rev., 2015, 107, 2411-2502, and you will be directed to that paper at the publisher's website.

When you have published an article, are you allowed to mount or self-archive this article on your professional website, on your personal website, or on your institution’s online respository? Here you can see the self-archiving and copyright policies for many journals. I have found that locating a journal by its ISSN will often retrieve the record for a journal, when searching by its name does not. Note that many publishers now allow you to self-archive the post-print, that is the final draft post-refereed,version of your article.

If your paper has a DOI, this site guides you on how you may or may not share it.

The following four websites enable you to find full journal names when you know only their abbreviations. You can also use these tools when you have a full journal name and need to know its abbreviated name.

The most comprehensive listing of journals containing over 10,000 titles. Be sure the enter the exact abbreviated journal name including any periods that are part of the abbreviated name.

Search or browse journal abbreviations and their full titles at this website from the University of British Columbia Library.

Full journal names and their abbreviations for 1,500 key scientific journals.

Full and abbreviated names for medical journals that also includes many chemistry journals.