Science.gov : FirstGov for Science - Government Science Portal
Popularity Report
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URL Tag Cloud
Bookmark History
Saved by 75 people (-40 private), first by anonymouse user on 2006-03-02
- Ppk001 on 2009-10-11 - Tags dossier sans titre
- Acastro on 2009-09-10 - Tags science , government , reference , search , research , technology , statistics , web , education
- Lcrider on 2009-08-20 - Tags no_tag
- Dorotheecreteur on 2009-08-06 - Tags website , sourcing , thèmes , institutions , gouvernemental , usa
- Caitlin032118 on 2009-07-30 - Tags science , reference , research , teachers , resources
Public Sticky notes
Science.gov is a search engine of selected research articles, special reports, and databases produced by the federal government. Through this site, visitors can search for information across a broad array of federal agencies and government divisions.
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About Science.gov
Science.gov 1.0 was launched in December 2002, providing for the first time wide public access and a unified search of the government’s vast stores of scientific and technical information. Science.gov is an interagency initiative of 16 U.S. government science organizations within 12 Federal agencies. These agencies form the voluntary Science.gov Alliance. Visitors to the site can search across Alliance agency resources via one query.
Version 2.0 was launched in May 2004 and introduced real-time relevancy ranking to government science retrieval. This technology, funded by the Department of Energy, helps citizens sort through the government’s reservoirs of research and return results most likely to meet individual needs. An advanced search capability and other enhancements were added.
In February 2005, Science.gov launched a free and convenient “Alert” service that delivers information about the most current science developments to desktops each Monday.
Highlighted by florizal
About Science.gov
Science.gov 1.0 was launched in December 2002, providing for the first time wide public access and a unified search of the government’s vast stores of scientific and technical information. Science.gov is an interagency initiative of 16 U.S. government science organizations within 12 Federal agencies. These agencies form the voluntary Science.gov Alliance. Visitors to the site can search across Alliance agency resources via one query.
Version 2.0 was launched in May 2004 and introduced real-time relevancy ranking to government science retrieval. This technology, funded by the Department of Energy, helps citizens sort through the government’s reservoirs of research and return results most likely to meet individual needs. An advanced search capability and other enhancements were added.
In February 2005, Science.gov launched a free and convenient “Alert” service that delivers information about the most current science developments to desktops each Monday.
Highlighted by florizal
Science.gov searches over 36 databases and 1,850 selected websites, offering 200 million pages of authoritative U.S. government science information, including research and development results.
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Science.gov searches over 36 databases and 1,850 selected websites, offering 200 million pages of authoritative U.S. government science information, including research and development results.
Highlighted by eckerdscilib
Readers (115)
Ty Yost
Paul Sven
Richard Bernier
Rosie Diamond
A Castro
Caitlin Cahill
Dorothée Créteur
Museum Tech Academy
Wendy McNeill-McBrien
Steve Philbrick
Beth Martin
Jennifer Lamkins
Cassie Holewinski
Elfin Yeung
mary goglio
Magnus Andersson
Lauren Berelowitz
Lissa Crider
Saskia Mehlhorn
Christophe Deschamps
Destinee Logan
Public Comment
on 2006-07-25 by lauraem