References: [1] Scherrer, C. S., Jacobson, S. (2002). New measures for new roles: defining and measuring the current practices of health sciences librarians. Journal of the Medical Library Association, 90 (2) 164–72, (April). [2] Hurd, J. M., Weller, A. C. (1997). From print to electronic: the adoption of information technology by academic chemists. Science & Technology Libraries, 16 (3–4) 147–70. [3] Curtis, K. L., Weller, A. C., Hurd, J. M. (1997). Information-seeking behavior of health sciences faculty: the impact of new information technologies. Bulletin of the Medical Library Association, 85 (4) 402–10, (October). [4] Grefsheim, S., Franklin, J., Cunningham, D. (1991). Biotechnology awareness study, part 1: where scientists get their information. Bulletin of the Medical Library Association, 79 (1) 36–44, (January). [6] Bane, A. F. (1995). Business periodicals Ondisc: how full-text availability effect the library. Computers in Libraries, 15 (5) 54–6. [7] Pessah, R., Venturella, K. (1995). Document delivery: St. John’s University’s experience with full-text services. Libr Software Rev Winter; 14 (4) 212–4. [8] De Groote, S. L., Dorsch, J. L. Online journals: impact on print journal usage. Bulletin of the Medical Library Association. [9] Rogers, S. A. (2001). Electronic journal usage at Ohio State University. College & Research Libraries, 62 (1) 25–34, (January). [10] Pankaj Kumar Singh, (2008). Awareness and use of online journals by the faculty members, researchers and students in the faculty of natural sciences CALIBER, 541-550. |