Our resource of the month for October was Web of Science, a multidisciplinary scientific database with the ability to search, measure and track citations (among other features).

Our resource of the month is Web of Science -a multidisciplinary database with the ability to search&track citations https://t.co/E6aRLRKrqd

— Cambridge Medical Library (@cam_med_lib) October 3, 2016

We were running a series of sessions for Part II pre-clinical students to get their searching skills up to scratch on various databases, including Web of Science.

If you're a Part II pre-clinical student, make sure you've signed up for one of our sessions to learn about it.

— Cambridge Medical Library (@cam_med_lib) October 10, 2016

Those sessions are now almost over, but anyone interested in learning more about Web of Science is welcome to sign up for our course on the ‘Big 4’ databases (which covers Pubmed, Embase and Scopus as well as Web of Science). This course runs throughout the year, so keep your eye out for new sessions as well.

If you’re the sort of person who prefers to learn independently, our PDF ‘teach yourself’ guide to Web of Science may be helpful.

The guide can be accessed here: https://t.co/W5qgaVm5BU

— Cambridge Medical Library (@cam_med_lib) October 18, 2016

There are also lots of useful video tutorials on the Web of Science site.

Our resource of the month is Web of Science. Here are some tutorials to help you get the most out of your search: https://t.co/xrW1SNQAv7

— Cambridge Medical Library (@cam_med_lib) October 26, 2016

Do be sure to follow us on Twitter for new resources each month.