google scholar thesis title

Thesis and Dissertation Guide

Starting your Dissertation/Thesis
Dissertation/Thesis Resources
Books That May Help
Literature Reviews
Annotated Bibliography
We Don't Have It? / Interlibrary Loan
Online Learning Study Tips
Search Strategy
Advanced Search Techniques
Kemp Library Video Tutorials
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What are...
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Peer Reviewed
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Primary/Secondary Sources
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Google Scholar

Website Evaluation
Internet Searching
Apps You Didn't Know You Needed
Who is citing me?
Questions After Hours
ESU Thesis Submission
ESU Dissertation Submission
How to Integrate
How to Use It

What is Google Scholar and Why Should You Care?

Google Scholar is a special division of Google that searches for academic content. It is not as robust as Google, and as such it can be harder to search. However, if you are looking for a specific article it is a fantastic resource for finding out if you can access it through your library or if it's available for free.

Below are a few videos on how to use Google Scholar (you can skip the intros if you want) that will show you tips and tricks on how to best use Google Scholar.

Did you know that you can use Google Scholar in addition to Primo to help search Kemp library materials? You just have to add us to your Google Scholar and our results will show up in your searches showing you what you have access to as an ESU community member!

Go to Google Scholar
Make sure you're logged into your Google Account - you'll see your initials or your icon in the top right hand corner of the screen if you're logged in.
Click on Settings (either from the top of the Scholar home page, or from the drop-down on the right hand side of the results page).

Choose Library Links .

Type ‘East Stroudsburg University’ into the search box.

Click the boxes next to “ESU” and "Kemp Library"

Click Save .

If you have other institutions you're affilitated with, or ResearchGate, you can add them too!

Getting to Google Scholar Settings:

screenshot of Google Scholar settings menu

The Library Link Screen: Search, Select and Save!

select all boxes for ESU library links in Google Scholar

What your search results will look like:

Google Scholar search results with ESU library

Add / Reorder

Databases have more sophisticated search features than Google Scholar , but if you have a one or two word topic Google Scholar can be useful. You can also try using the Advanced Search in Google Scholar (see the first video below).

However, if you're having trouble finding something specific, i.e. a specific article, try Google Scholar. For example you want " Game of Thrones and Graffiti" and you don't see it in a database, search the title of the article in Google Scholar (here you'd search "Game of Thrones and Graffiti"). You may find it freely available OR discover it is available through the library, but in a database you didn't look at.

If we don't have it and you can't access it on Google Scholar, you can always request it via interlibrary loan .

"If Google Scholar isn’t turning up what you need, try an open Google search with the article title in quotes, and type the added filter “filetype:pdf”. This scours the open web for papers hosted somewhere, by someone, in PDF format. Google Books provides limited preview access to many copyrighted books. Other alternate services include SemanticScholar , Microsoft Academic , Dimensions , or GetTheResearch . Here too there are subject-specific portals like EconBiz or the Virtual Health Library , some of which offer multilingual search options." - Paragraph taken from A Wikipedia Librarian.

The other services like Microsoft Academic mentioned above are also useful when looking for freely available journal article and research! Don't forget to cite everything you use in your paper/project/presentation/etc.

Google Scholar Videos

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Last Updated: Apr 29, 2024 12:07 PM
URL: https://esu.libguides.com/thesis

The Savvy Scientist

Experiences of a London PhD student and beyond

Thesis Title: Examples and Suggestions from a PhD Grad

Graphic of a researcher writing, perhaps a thesis title

When you’re faced with writing up a thesis, choosing a title can often fall to the bottom of the priority list. After all, it’s only a few words. How hard can it be?!

In the grand scheme of things I agree that picking your thesis title shouldn’t warrant that much thought, however my own choice is one of the few regrets I have from my PhD . I therefore think there is value in spending some time considering the options available.

In this post I’ll guide you through how to write your own thesis title and share real-world examples. Although my focus is on the PhD thesis, I’ve also included plenty of thesis title examples for bachelor’s and master’s research projects too.

Hopefully by the end of the post you’ll feel ready to start crafting your own!

Why your thesis title is at least somewhat important

It sounds obvious but your thesis title is the first, and often only, interaction people will have with your thesis. For instance, hiring managers for jobs that you may wish to apply for in the future. Therefore you want to give a good sense of what your research involved from the title.

Many people will list the title of their thesis on their CV, at least for a while after graduating. All of the example titles I’ve shared below came from my repository of academic CVs . I’d say roughly 30% of all the academics on that page list their thesis title, which includes academics all the way up to full professor.

Your thesis title could therefore feature on your CV for your whole career, so it is probably worth a bit of thought!

My suggestions for choosing a good thesis title

Make it descriptive of the research so it’s immediately obvious what it is about! Most universities will publish student theses online ( here’s mine! ) and they’re indexed so can be found via Google Scholar etc. Therefore give your thesis a descriptive title so that interested researchers can find it in the future.
Don’t get lost in the detail . You want a descriptive title but avoid overly lengthy descriptions of experiments. Unless a certain analytical technique etc was central to your research, I’d suggest by default* to avoid having it in your title. Including certain techniques will make your title, and therefore research, look overly dated, which isn’t ideal for potential job applications after you graduate.
The title should tie together the chapters of your thesis. A well-phrased title can do a good job of summarising the overall story of your thesis. Think about each of your research chapters and ensure that the title makes sense for each of them.
Be strategic . Certain parts of your work you want to emphasise? Consider making them more prominent in your title. For instance, if you know you want to pivot to a slightly different research area or career path after your PhD, there may be alternative phrasings which describe your work just as well but could be better understood by those in the field you’re moving into. I utilised this a bit in my own title which we’ll come onto shortly.
Do your own thing. Having just laid out some suggestions, do make sure you’re personally happy with the title. You get a lot of freedom to choose your title, so use it however you fancy. For example, I’ve known people to use puns in their title, so if that’s what you’re into don’t feel overly constrained.

*This doesn’t always hold true and certainly don’t take my advice if 1) listing something in your title could be a strategic move 2) you love the technique so much that you’re desperate to include it!

Thesis title examples

To help give you some ideas, here are some example thesis titles from Bachelors, Masters and PhD graduates. These all came from the academic CVs listed in my repository here .

Bachelor’s thesis title examples

Hysteresis and Avalanches Paul Jager , 2014 – Medical Imaging – DKFZ Head of ML Research Group – direct link to Paul’s machine learning academic CV

The bioenergetics of a marine ciliate, Mesodinium rubrum Holly Moeller , 2008 – Ecology & Marine Biology – UC Santa Barbara Assistant Professor – direct link to Holly’s marine biology academic CV

Functional syntactic analysis of prepositional and causal constructions for a grammatical parser of Russian Ekaterina Kochmar , 2008 – Computer Science – University of Bath Lecturer Assistant Prof – direct link to Ekaterina’s computer science academic CV

Master’s thesis title examples

Creation of an autonomous impulse response measurement system for rooms and transducers with different methods Guy-Bart Stan , 2000 – Bioengineering – Imperial Professor – direct link to Guy-Bart’s bioengineering academic CV

Segmentation of Nerve Bundles and Ganglia in Spine MRI using Particle Filters Adrian Vasile Dalca , 2012 – Machine Learning for healthcare – Harvard Assistant Professor & MIT Research Scientist – direct link to Adrian’s machine learning academic CV

The detection of oil under ice by remote mode conversion of ultrasound Eric Yeatman , 1986 – Electronics – Imperial Professor and Head of Department – direct link to Eric’s electronics academic CV

Ensemble-Based Learning for Morphological Analysis of German Ekaterina Kochmar , 2010 – Computer Science – University of Bath Lecturer Assistant Prof – direct link to Ekaterina’s computer science academic CV

VARiD: A Variation Detection Framework for Color-Space and Letter-Space Platforms Adrian Vasile Dalca , 2010 – Machine Learning for healthcare – Harvard Assistant Professor & MIT Research Scientist – direct link to Adrian’s machine learning academic CV

Identification of a Writer’s Native Language by Error Analysis Ekaterina Kochmar , 2011 – Computer Science – University of Bath Lecturer Assistant Prof – direct link to Ekaterina’s computer science academic CV

On the economic optimality of marine reserves when fishing damages habitat Holly Moeller , 2010 – Ecology & Marine Biology – UC Santa Barbara Assistant Professor – direct link to Holly’s marine biology academic CV

Sensitivity Studies for the Time-Dependent CP Violation Measurement in B 0 → K S K S K S at the Belle II-Experiment Paul Jager , 2016 – Medical Imaging – DKFZ Head of ML Research Group – direct link to Paul’s machine learning academic CV

PhD thesis title examples

Spatio-temporal analysis of three-dimensional real-time ultrasound for quantification of ventricular function Esla Angelini – Medicine – Imperial Senior Data Scientist – direct link to Elsa’s medicine academic CV

The role and maintenance of diversity in a multi-partner mutualism: Trees and Ectomycorrhizal Fungi Holly Moeller , 2015 – Ecology & Marine Biology – UC Santa Barbara Assistant Professor – direct link to Holly’s marine biology academic CV

Bayesian Gaussian processes for sequential prediction, optimisation and quadrature Michael Osborne , 2010 – Machine Learning – Oxford Full Professor – direct link to Michael’s machine learning academic CV

Global analysis and synthesis of oscillations: a dissipativity approach Guy-Bart Stan , 2005 – Bioengineering – Imperial Professor – direct link to Guy-Bart’s bioengineering academic CV

Coarse-grained modelling of DNA and DNA self-assembly Thomas Ouldridge , 2011– Bioengineering – Imperial College London Senior Lecturer / Associate Prof – direct link to Thomas’ bioengineering academic CV

4D tomographic image reconstruction and parametric maps estimation: a model-based strategy for algorithm design using Bayesian inference in Probabilistic Graphical Models (PGM) Michele Scipioni , 2018– Biomedical Engineer – Harvard Postdoctoral Research Fellow – direct link to Michele’s biomedical engineer academic CV

Error Detection in Content Word Combinations Ekaterina Kochmar , 2016 – Computer Science – University of Bath Lecturer Assistant Prof – direct link to Ekaterina’s computer science academic CV

Genetic, Clinical and Population Priors for Brain Images Adrian Vasile Dalca , 2016 – Machine Learning for healthcare – Harvard Assistant Professor & MIT Research Scientist – direct link to Adrian’s machine learning academic CV

Challenges and Opportunities of End-to-End Learning in Medical Image Classification Paul Jager , 2020 – Medical Imaging – DKFZ Head of ML Research Group – direct link to Paul’s machine learning academic CV

K 2 NiF 4 materials as cathodes for intermediate temperature solid oxide fuel cells Ainara Aguadero , 2006 – Materials Science – Imperial Reader – direct link to Ainara’s materials science academic CV

Applications of surface plasmons – microscopy and spatial light modulation Eric Yeatman , 1989 – Electronics – Imperial Professor and Head of Department – direct link to Eric’s electronics academic CV

Geometric Algorithms for Objects in Motion Sorelle Friedler , 2010 – Computer science – Haverford College Associate Professor – direct link to Sorelle’s computer science academic CV .

Geometrical models, constraints design, information extraction for pathological and healthy medical image Esla Angelini – Medicine – Imperial Senior Data Scientist – direct link to Elsa’s medicine academic CV

Why I regret my own choice of PhD thesis title

I should say from the outset that I assembled my thesis in quite a short space of time compared to most people. So I didn’t really spend particularly long on any one section, including the title.

However, my main supervisor even spelled out for me that once the title was submitted to the university it would be permanent. In other words: think wisely about your title.

What I started with

Initially I drafted the title as something like: Three dimensional correlative imaging for cartilage regeneration . Which I thought was nice, catchy and descriptive.

I decided to go for “correlative imaging” because, not only did it describe the experiments well, but it also sounded kind of technical and fitting of a potential pivot into AI. I’m pleased with that bit of the title.

What I ended up with

Before submitting the title to the university (required ahead of the viva), I asked my supervisors for their thoughts.

One of my well intentioned supervisors suggested that, given that my project didn’t involve verifying regenerative quality, I probably shouldn’t state cartilage regeneration . Instead, they suggested, I should state what I was experimenting on (the materials) rather than the overall goal of the research (aid cartilage regeneration efforts).

With this advice I dialled back my choice of wording and the thesis title I went with was:

Three dimensional correlative imaging for measurement of strain in cartilage and cartilage replacement materials

Reading it back now I’m reminder about how less I like it than my initial idea!

I put up basically no resistance to the supervisor’s choice, even though the title sounds so much more boring in my opinion. I just didn’t think much of it at the time. Furthermore, most of my PhD was actually in a technique which is four dimensional (looking at a series of 3D scans over time, hence 4D) which would have sounded way more sciency and fitting of a PhD.

What I wish I’d gone with

If I had the choice again, I’d have gone with:

Four-dimensional correlative imaging for cartilage regeneration

Which, would you believe it, is exactly what it states on my CV…

Does the thesis title really matter?

In all honesty, your choice of thesis title isn’t that important. If you come to regret it, as I do, it’s not the end of the world. There are much more important things in life to worry about.

If you decide at a later stage that you don’t like it you can always describe it in a way that you prefer. For instance, in my CV I describe my PhD as I’d have liked the title to be. I make no claim that it’s actually the title so consider it a bit of creative license.

Given that as your career progresses you may not even refer back to your thesis much, it’s really not worth stressing over. However, if you’re yet to finalise your thesis title I do still think it is worth a bit of thought and hopefully this article has provided some insights into how to choose a good thesis title.

My advice for developing a thesis title

Draft the title early. Drafting it early can help give clarity for the overall message of your research. For instance, while you’re assembling the rest of your thesis you can check that the title encompasses the research chapters you’re included, and likewise that the research experiments you’re including fall within what the title describes. Drafting it early also gives more time you to think it over. As with everything: having a first draft is really important to iterate on.
Look at some example titles . Such as those featured above!
If you’re not sure about your title, ask a few other people what they think . But remember that you have the final say!

I hope this post has been useful for those of you are finalising your thesis and need to decide on a thesis title. If you’ve enjoyed this article and would like to hear about future content (and gain access to my free resource library!) you can subscribe for free here:

Minor Corrections: How To Make Them and Succeed With Your PhD Thesis

2nd June 2024 2nd June 2024

Privacy Overview

Reference management. Clean and simple.

Google Scholar: the ultimate guide

What is Google Scholar?

Why is google scholar better than google for finding research papers, the google scholar search results page, the first two lines: core bibliographic information, quick full text-access options, "cited by" count and other useful links, tips for searching google scholar, 1. google scholar searches are not case sensitive, 2. use keywords instead of full sentences, 3. use quotes to search for an exact match, 3. add the year to the search phrase to get articles published in a particular year, 4. use the side bar controls to adjust your search result, 5. use boolean operator to better control your searches, google scholar advanced search interface, customizing search preferences and options, using the "my library" feature in google scholar, the scope and limitations of google scholar, alternatives to google scholar, country-specific google scholar sites, frequently asked questions about google scholar, related articles.

Google Scholar (GS) is a free academic search engine that can be thought of as the academic version of Google. Rather than searching all of the indexed information on the web, it searches repositories of:

universities
scholarly websites

This is generally a smaller subset of the pool that Google searches. It's all done automatically, but most of the search results tend to be reliable scholarly sources.

However, Google is typically less careful about what it includes in search results than more curated, subscription-based academic databases like Scopus and Web of Science . As a result, it is important to take some time to assess the credibility of the resources linked through Google Scholar.

➡️ Take a look at our guide on the best academic databases .

One advantage of using Google Scholar is that the interface is comforting and familiar to anyone who uses Google. This lowers the learning curve of finding scholarly information .

There are a number of useful differences from a regular Google search. Google Scholar allows you to:

copy a formatted citation in different styles including MLA and APA
export bibliographic data (BibTeX, RIS) to use with reference management software
explore other works have cited the listed work
easily find full text versions of the article

Although it is free to search in Google Scholar, most of the content is not freely available. Google does its best to find copies of restricted articles in public repositories. If you are at an academic or research institution, you can also set up a library connection that allows you to see items that are available through your institution.

The Google Scholar results page differs from the Google results page in a few key ways. The search result page is, however, different and it is worth being familiar with the different pieces of information that are shown. Let's have a look at the results for the search term "machine learning.”

The first line of each result provides the title of the document (e.g. of an article, book, chapter, or report).
The second line provides the bibliographic information about the document, in order: the author(s), the journal or book it appears in, the year of publication, and the publisher.

Clicking on the title link will bring you to the publisher’s page where you may be able to access more information about the document. This includes the abstract and options to download the PDF.

To the far right of the entry are more direct options for obtaining the full text of the document. In this example, Google has also located a publicly available PDF of the document hosted at umich.edu . Note, that it's not guaranteed that it is the version of the article that was finally published in the journal.

Below the text snippet/abstract you can find a number of useful links.

Cited by : the cited by link will show other articles that have cited this resource. That is a super useful feature that can help you in many ways. First, it is a good way to track the more recent research that has referenced this article, and second the fact that other researches cited this document lends greater credibility to it. But be aware that there is a lag in publication type. Therefore, an article published in 2017 will not have an extensive number of cited by results. It takes a minimum of 6 months for most articles to get published, so even if an article was using the source, the more recent article has not been published yet.
Versions : this link will display other versions of the article or other databases where the article may be found, some of which may offer free access to the article.
Quotation mark icon : this will display a popup with commonly used citation formats such as MLA, APA, Chicago, Harvard, and Vancouver that may be copied and pasted. Note, however, that the Google Scholar citation data is sometimes incomplete and so it is often a good idea to check this data at the source. The "cite" popup also includes links for exporting the citation data as BibTeX or RIS files that any major reference manager can import.

Pro tip: Use a reference manager like Paperpile to keep track of all your sources. Paperpile integrates with Google Scholar and many popular academic research engines and databases, so you can save references and PDFs directly to your library using the Paperpile buttons and later cite them in thousands of citation styles:

Although Google Scholar limits each search to a maximum of 1,000 results , it's still too much to explore, and you need an effective way of locating the relevant articles. Here’s a list of pro tips that will help you save time and search more effectively.

You don’t need to worry about case sensitivity when you’re using Google scholar. In other words, a search for "Machine Learning" will produce the same results as a search for "machine learning.”

Let's say your research topic is about self driving cars. For a regular Google search we might enter something like " what is the current state of the technology used for self driving cars ". In Google Scholar, you will see less than ideal results for this query .

The trick is to build a list of keywords and perform searches for them like self-driving cars, autonomous vehicles, or driverless cars. Google Scholar will assist you on that: if you start typing in the search field you will see related queries suggested by Scholar!

If you put your search phrase into quotes you can search for exact matches of that phrase in the title and the body text of the document. Without quotes, Google Scholar will treat each word separately.

This means that if you search national parks , the words will not necessarily appear together. Grouped words and exact phrases should be enclosed in quotation marks.

A search using “self-driving cars 2015,” for example, will return articles or books published in 2015.

Using the options in the left hand panel you can further restrict the search results by limiting the years covered by the search, the inclusion or exclude of patents, and you can sort the results by relevance or by date.

Searches are not case sensitive, however, there are a number of Boolean operators you can use to control the search and these must be capitalized.

AND requires both of the words or phrases on either side to be somewhere in the record.
NOT can be placed in front of a word or phrases to exclude results which include them.
OR will give equal weight to results which match just one of the words or phrases on either side.

➡️ Read more about how to efficiently search online databases for academic research .

In case you got overwhelmed by the above options, here’s some illustrative examples:

Example queries	When to use and what will it do?
"alternative medicine"	Multiword concepts like are best searched as an exact phrase match. Otherwise, Google Scholar will display results that contain and/or .
"The wisdom of the hive: the social physiology of honey bee colonies"	If you are looking for a particular article and know the title, it is best to put it into quotes to look for an exact match.
author:"Jane Goodall"	A query for a particular author, e.g., Jane Goodall. "J Goodall" or "Goodall" will also work, but will be less restrictive.
"self-driving cars" AND "autonomous vehicles"	Only results will be shown that contain both the phrases "self-driving cars" and "autonomous vehicles"
dinosaur 2014	Limits search results about dinosaurs to articles that were published in 2014

Tip: Use the advanced search features in Google Scholar to narrow down your search results.

You can gain even more fine-grained control over your search by using the advanced search feature. This feature is available by clicking on the hamburger menu in the upper left and selecting the "Advanced search" menu item.

Adjusting the Google Scholar settings is not necessary for getting good results, but offers some additional customization, including the ability to enable the above-mentioned library integrations.

The settings menu is found in the hamburger menu located in the top left of the Google Scholar page. The settings are divided into five sections:

Collections to search: by default Google scholar searches articles and includes patents, but this default can be changed if you are not interested in patents or if you wish to search case law instead.
Bibliographic manager: you can export relevant citation data via the “Bibliography manager” subsection.
Languages: if you wish for results to return only articles written in a specific subset of languages, you can define that here.
Library links: as noted, Google Scholar allows you to get the Full Text of articles through your institution’s subscriptions, where available. Search for, and add, your institution here to have the relevant link included in your search results.
Button: the Scholar Button is a Chrome extension which adds a dropdown search box to your toolbar. This allows you to search Google Scholar from any website. Moreover, if you have any text selected on the page and then click the button it will display results from a search on those words when clicked.

When signed in, Google Scholar adds some simple tools for keeping track of and organizing the articles you find. These can be useful if you are not using a full academic reference manager.

All the search results include a “save” button at the end of the bottom row of links, clicking this will add it to your "My Library".

To help you provide some structure, you can create and apply labels to the items in your library. Appended labels will appear at the end of the article titles. For example, the following article has been assigned a “RNA” label:

Google Scholar my library entry with label

Within your Google Scholar library, you can also edit the metadata associated with titles. This will often be necessary as Google Scholar citation data is often faulty.

There is no official statement about how big the Scholar search index is, but unofficial estimates are in the range of about 160 million , and it is supposed to continue to grow by several million each year.

Yet, Google Scholar does not return all resources that you may get in search at you local library catalog. For example, a library database could return podcasts, videos, articles, statistics, or special collections. For now, Google Scholar has only the following publication types:

Journal articles : articles published in journals. It's a mixture of articles from peer reviewed journals, predatory journals and pre-print archives.
Books : links to the Google limited version of the text, when possible.
Book chapters : chapters within a book, sometimes they are also electronically available.
Book reviews : reviews of books, but it is not always apparent that it is a review from the search result.
Conference proceedings : papers written as part of a conference, typically used as part of presentation at the conference.
Court opinions .
Patents : Google Scholar only searches patents if the option is selected in the search settings described above.

The information in Google Scholar is not cataloged by professionals. The quality of the metadata will depend heavily on the source that Google Scholar is pulling the information from. This is a much different process to how information is collected and indexed in scholarly databases such as Scopus or Web of Science .

➡️ Visit our list of the best academic databases .

Google Scholar is by far the most frequently used academic search engine , but it is not the only one. Other academic search engines include:

Science.gov
Semantic Scholar
scholar.google.fr : Sur les épaules d'un géant
scholar.google.es (Google Académico): A hombros de gigantes
scholar.google.pt (Google Académico): Sobre os ombros de gigantes
scholar.google.de : Auf den Schultern von Riesen

➡️ Once you’ve found some research, it’s time to read it. Take a look at our guide on how to read a scientific paper .

No. Google Scholar is a bibliographic search engine rather than a bibliographic database. In order to qualify as a database Google Scholar would need to have stable identifiers for its records.

No. Google Scholar is an academic search engine, but the records found in Google Scholar are scholarly sources.

No. Google Scholar collects research papers from all over the web, including grey literature and non-peer reviewed papers and reports.

Google Scholar does not provide any full text content itself, but links to the full text article on the publisher page, which can either be open access or paywalled content. Google Scholar tries to provide links to free versions, when possible.

The easiest way to access Google scholar is by using The Google Scholar Button. This is a browser extension that allows you easily access Google Scholar from any web page. You can install it from the Chrome Webstore .

Public Access

Google Scholar Profiles

Google Scholar Profiles provide a simple way for authors to showcase their academic publications. You can check who is citing your articles, graph citations over time, and compute several citation metrics. You can also make your profile public, so that it may appear in Google Scholar results when people search for your name, e.g., richard feynman .

Best of all, it's quick to set up and simple to maintain - even if you have written hundreds of articles, and even if your name is shared by several different scholars. You can add groups of related articles, not just one article at a time; and your citation metrics are computed and updated automatically as Google Scholar finds new citations to your work on the web. You can choose to have your list of articles updated automatically or review the updates yourself, or to manually update your articles at any time.

Set up your Google Scholar Profile

Setting up your profile

Start here. It's quick and free.

First, sign in to your Google account, or create one if you don't yet have one. We recommend that you use a personal account, not an account at your institution, so that you can keep your profile for as long as you wish.
Once you've signed in to your Google account, open the Scholar profile sign up form , confirm the spelling of your name, enter your affiliation, interests, etc. We recommend that you also enter your university email address; this would make your profile eligible for inclusion in Google Scholar search results.
On the next page, you'll see groups of articles written by people with names similar to yours. Add all articles that you have written; keep in mind your articles may be in several different groups, and some groups may occasionally include articles by several different authors. If you publish under several different names, you may need to do several searches to add all your articles.
Once you're done with adding articles, it will ask you what to do when the article data changes in Google Scholar. You can either have the updates applied to your profile automatically, or you can choose to review them beforehand. In either case, you can always go to your profile and make changes by hand.
Finally, you will see your profile. This is a good time to add a few finishing touches - upload your professional looking photo, visit your university email inbox and click on the verification link, double check the list of articles, and, once you're completely satisfied, make your profile public. Voila - it's now eligible to appear in Google Scholar when someone searches for your name!

Select the "Add articles" option from the menu. Search for your articles using titles, keywords, or your name. Your citation metrics will update immediately to account for the articles you added.

If your search doesn't find the right article, click "Add article manually". Then, type in the title, the authors, etc., and click "Save". Keep in mind that citations to manually added articles may not appear in your profile for a few days.

To add a group of related articles, click "Add article groups". If you have written articles under different names, with multiple groups of colleagues, or in different journals, you may need to select multiple groups. Your citation metrics will update immediately to account for the groups you added.

If the menu doesn't appear, sign in to the Google account that you used to create your profile.

Alas, we have no way of knowing which articles are really yours . Author names are often abbreviated and different people sometimes share similar names. We use a statistical model to try to tell different authors apart but such automatic processes are not always accurate. The best way to fix this is to look through the articles in your profile and remove the ones that were written by others.

Select the articles you would like to remove and then click the "Delete" button.

If the article checkboxes don't appear, sign in to the Google account that you used to create your profile.

Deleted articles are moved to the Trash. To view articles in the Trash, select the "View trash" option from the menu. To restore an article from the Trash, select the article and click the "Restore" button.

Click the title of the article and then click the "Edit" button. When you finish your changes, click the "Save" button.

If the "Edit" button doesn't appear, sign in to the Google account that you used to create your profile.

If you've made substantial changes to the article, please keep the following in mind.

The list of "Scholar articles" at the bottom of the page may no longer match the article you've edited. We recommend that you review this list and "unmerge" the Scholar articles that no longer correspond to your article. Scholar articles affect the computation of your "Cited by" counts and citation metrics.
As with manual additions of articles, it may take several days for all citations to the edited article to be collected in your profile. You can speed up the process by adding the appropriate article from Google Scholar and then merging it with your version; then, your citation metrics will update right away.
It's possible that the article you've edited was already in your profile as a separate record. We recommend that you merge duplicate records - click the "Title" column header to sort your articles by title, select the checkboxes next to the duplicate entries, which should now be adjacent, and then click the "Merge" button.

Select both versions of the article and click the "Merge" button. You will then see both citations for the article listed. Select the best citation to the article (you can edit it later if you wish) and click "Merge". This will merge the two versions. Your citation metrics will automatically update to count the versions you've merged as a single article, not two different articles.

Nope, the "Cited by" count after the merge is the number of papers that cite the merged article. One of these probably cites both versions that you've merged; the 27+4=31 formula counts this citation twice. But if the count has dropped below 27... ugh, please do let us know.

The ∗ indicates that the "Cited by" count includes citations that might not match this article. It is an estimate made automatically by a computer program. You can check these citations by clicking on the article's title and looking for "Scholar articles" with a ∗ next to their title.

Making your profile public

Your profile is private and visible only to you until and unless you make your profile public.

Click the "Edit" button next to your name, check the "Make my profile public" box, and click "Save".

You can share the URL displayed by the browser. It looks like this: https://scholar.google.com/citations?user=ID&hl=en …where ID identifies your Google Scholar profile. You can link to it from your homepage, email it to colleagues, or share it on social media. The link only works if the profile is public, and only lets other people see the profile but not make changes to it.

Click the "Edit" button next to your name, uncheck the "Make my profile public" box, and click "Save".

You also need to add a verified email address at your university or institution.

To be eligible for inclusion in Google Scholar search results, your profile needs to be public and needs to have a verified email address at your university (non-institutional email addresses, such as gmail.com, hotmail.com, aol.com, yahoo.com, qq.com, etc., are not suitable for this purpose). To add a verified email to your profile, click the "Edit" button next to your name, add your email address at your institution and click "Save". We will send you an email message with a verification link. Once you click on this link, the email address will be marked verified. Your profile will now be eligible for inclusion in Google Scholar search results.

Rest assured, we will not display your email address on your public profile. Nor will we sell it, trade it, or use it to send you email unrelated to Google Scholar.

Exploring citations to your articles

Click the "Cited by" number for the article.

Click the title of the article.

Click the "Follow" button next to your name, check the "New citations to my articles" box, and click "Done". We'll then email you when newly published articles cite any of the works in your profile.

Click the "Cited by" number for your article and then click the envelope icon in the left sidebar. Then we'll email you when newly published articles cite yours.

Google Scholar considers this article the same as another article in your profile. We display the "Cited by" count next to both of the duplicates, but we only count them once in your citation metrics.

We recommend that you merge the duplicates - select both articles and click the "Merge" button.

Probably not. We compute two versions, All and Recent, of three metrics - h-index, i10-index and the total number of citations. While there's no shortage of other reasonable metrics, the incremental usefulness of adding each number generally goes down, while the user confusion generally goes up.

Your "Cited by" counts come from the Google Scholar index. You can change the articles in your profile, but citations to them are computed and updated automatically as we update Google Scholar.

To change the "Cited by" counts in your profile, you would need to have them updated in Google Scholar. Google Scholar generally reflects the state of the web as it is currently visible to our search robots and to the majority of users. If some of the citations to your article are not included, chances are that the citing articles are not accessible to our search robots or are formatted in ways that make it difficult for our indexing algorithms to identify their bibliographic data or references.

To fix this, you'll need to identify the specific citing articles with indexing problems and work with the publisher of these articles to make the necessary changes (see our inclusion guidelines for details). For most publishers, it usually takes 6-9 months for the changes to be reflected in Google Scholar; for very large publishers, it can take much longer.

Many research funding agencies promote broad access to funded research by mandating that articles describing the research should be publicly available. The Public Access section of a Google Scholar profile contains the articles that are expected to be publicly available based on funding agency mandates. For each article, you can view the applicable mandates and see if it is publicly available. If the article has a publicly available version, a link marked [PDF] or [HTML] appears on the right hand side.

An article can be publicly available from several sources including its publisher, an institutional repository, a research area specific repository and others. The Google Scholar indexing system tries to include all publicly accessible versions that follow our inclusion guidelines . For your own profile, you can update the list of articles and make corrections. You can also make an article publicly available by uploading a PDF of the article to your own Google Drive.

The Public Access Mandates table presents summary statistics about public access mandates for different funding agencies. For each funding agency, you can view the level of public availability of mandated articles overall and over several recent years.

The Google Scholar indexing system automatically extracts funding information from the acknowledgement sections of articles. You can see the funding acknowledgement for an article by clicking on its title on the public access page.

Public access mandates usually specify that funded articles should be publicly available within a given period of time (referred to as the "embargo") after publication. You can see the embargo period for an article by clicking on its title on the public access page.

Your profile should only include articles that you wrote. To remove an article that you didn't write, click "REVIEW", then "MAKE A CORRECTION", select "I'm not an author of this article" from the list of options and click "DONE". The article will be removed from your public access page. It will also be deleted from your profile. If you don't see "MAKE A CORRECTION", sign in to the Google account that you used to create your profile.

Click "REVIEW", then "MAKE A CORRECTION", select "This article wasn't funded by any of these agencies" from the list of options and click "DONE". The article will be removed from your public access page. If you don't see "MAKE A CORRECTION", sign in to the Google account that you used to create your profile.

Click "REVIEW", then "MAKE A CORRECTION", select "This article's publication date is incorrect" from the list of options, enter the correct date and click "DONE". If the new publication date is outside the scope of the mandate, the article will be removed from your public access page. This will also update the publication date in your profile. If you don't see "MAKE A CORRECTION", sign in to the Google account that you used to create your profile.

The simplest thing would be to ask your coauthor to make the article publicly available. Once the publicly available version is included in the Google Scholar index, your public access page will be automatically updated.

You can also indicate this on your public access page. To do this, click "REVIEW", then "MAKE A CORRECTION", select "I'm not the responsible author" from the list of options, select the authors that are responsible for making the article publicly available and then click "DONE". The article will then be listed in the "Recused" section on your public access page. If you don't see "MAKE A CORRECTION", sign in to the Google account that you used to create your profile. Once the article is publicly available from another source, it will automatically move to the "Available" section.

The star indicates that one or more of your mandated articles is not yet publicly available and that you have recused yourself from making them available.

The Public Access section is only available for public profiles. If your profile is currently private, click the "Edit" button next to your name, check the "Make my profile public" box, and click "SAVE". If the "Edit" button doesn't appear, sign in to the Google account that you used to create your profile.

If your profile is already public and you still don't see the Public Access section, the Google Scholar indexing system has not yet identified any articles with public access mandates in your profile.

The Google Scholar indexing system tries to include all publicly accessible versions that follow our inclusion guidelines . Please contact your publisher and ask them to make sure that the publicly available version is accessible to our search robots.

You can also make the article publicly available by uploading a PDF of the article to your own Google Drive. To do that, click the "UPLOAD PDF" button next to the article on your public access page. If you don't see the "UPLOAD PDF" button, sign in to the Google account that you used to create your profile. Please upload only articles that you've written and have the rights to share.

The Google Scholar indexing system tries to include all publicly accessible versions that follow our inclusion guidelines . Please contact the repository administrators and ask them to make sure that the article is accessible to our search robots.

You can also make the article publicly available by uploading a PDF of the article to your own Google Drive . To do that, click the "UPLOAD PDF" button next to the article on your public access page. If you don't see the "UPLOAD PDF" button, sign in to the Google account that you used to create your profile. Please upload only articles that you've written and have the rights to share.

Yes, the uploaded article will be linked from your profile. It will also be eligible for inclusion in the Google Scholar index.

Click on the title of the article, and then click "UPDATE PDF". Follow the prompts to upload a PDF file from your computer. The link in your profile will be updated immediately. If the original version was indexed in Google Scholar, it will be replaced in a few days.

Note, the original uploaded article will still be in the "Public research articles" folder in your Google Drive . If you wish, you can delete it from there as well. If you don't see the original article or the 'Public research articles' folder in your Google Drive, sign in to the Google account that you used to create your profile.

Go to the "Public research articles" folder in your Google Drive , and delete the article from there. The link to the article will disappear from your profile and the Google Scholar index in a few days.

If you don't see the "Public research articles" folder or the article in question in your Google Drive, sign in to the Google account that you used to create your profile.

This error message means that your domain's administrators have disabled public sharing through Google Drive possibly as a part of organizational policy. Please contact your domain's administrators for assistance and clarification.

Public Access Reports for Agencies

In addition to reviewing public access for all your articles, you can also view and export public access reports for individual funding agencies. You can view an agency-specific report by clicking the agency’s name on the left-hand side of the Public Access page on desktops, or by selecting the agency in the dropdown list on the top-left side of the page on mobile phones.

Funding agencies can require articles to be available at a particular repository (e.g., PubMed Central), at a group of repositories (any subject or institutional repository), or anywhere on the web. Agency-specific reports take these requirements into account. When an article is available at a suitable location, it will be linked on the right. If you don’t see the link for an available article, you can provide the link to us. For agencies that specify a particular repository, there is also a link to submit your article to that repository. You can also fix errors - remove articles, correct publication dates, or update funding information.

Updates to your profile

You don't need to do anything! Your citation metrics and citation graph will be automatically updated whenever Google Scholar is updated.

Select "Configure article updates" from the menu. Choose the automatic updates setting and click "Update settings". Your profile will be automatically updated when Google Scholar is updated.

This setting only controls the updates to your list of articles. It does not control the updates to your "Cited by" counts and citation metrics - those are always updated to reflect the current state of the web.

To add a missing article to your profile, select "Add articles" from the menu and search for it. If you can't find your article in Google Scholar, select "Add article manually" to enter its bibliographic record by hand.

Select "Configure article updates" from the menu. Choose the confirmation email setting and click "Update settings". When we identify suitable updates for your profile, we'll send you an email message so that you can review and apply the updates.

You don't need to do anything. Automated updates will not make changes to an article that you have edited.

Reviewing updates to your profile

This happens when the Google Scholar search index changes, and it now considers this entry a duplicate of some other article in your profile. This could happen, e.g., if the publisher re-formats their papers or fixes a typo. We recommend that you accept this suggestion. You can, of course, choose to keep duplicate entries in your profile, but only one of them will be counted towards your citation metrics.

This happens when the Google Scholar search index has changed, and we have been unable to match an article in your profile with the new index. Most of the time, this is because it was considered to be a duplicate of some other article in your profile, but we weren't able to determine which one. Occasionally, the article may have been removed from Google Scholar entirely, e.g., because it's no longer available on the web, or because articles that reference it have become unavailable to our search robots.

To check if the article is a duplicate, go to your profile, click the "Title" column header to sort by title, and look for the article in question. If the same article is indeed listed multiple times, you can safely accept the suggestion to delete the unmatched entry. However, if it isn't a duplicate entry, you can choose to keep it in your profile. Though, since it is not matched in Google Scholar, its "Cited by" count will be zero.

Note that your decision to keep an unmatched entry in your profile will not reinstate the entry in Google Scholar. See the inclusion guidelines for help on including your articles in Google Scholar.

General questions

It's under " My profile " on top of the page or in the side drawer. If this link shows a profile creation form, sign in to the Google account that you used to create your profile and try again.

Select the articles you'd like to export - or check the box next to the "Title" column header to select all articles in your profile - and click the "Export" button. Follow the prompts to download a BibTeX, EndNote, RefMan, or CSV file.

Click the column header labeled "Year".

Click the "Edit" button next to your name, paste the URL into the "Homepage" field, and click "Save".

If the profile is yours, sign in to the Google account that you used to create it, and follow the instructions in the Setup section to make corrections. You can add, delete, edit, and merge articles in your own profile.

If the profile is someone else's, it's best to contact its author and ask them to make a correction.

Note that profile owners can't change their "Cited-by" counts, and that updating an article in a profile does not change it in the Google Scholar search results. To make those kinds of corrections, you usually need to talk to the article's publisher; please refer to the inclusion guidelines .

Privacy & Terms

18 Google Scholar tips all students should know

Dec 13, 2022

[[read-time]] min read

Think of this guide as your personal research assistant.

“It’s hard to pick your favorite kid,” Anurag Acharya says when I ask him to talk about a favorite Google Scholar feature he’s worked on. “I work on product, engineering, operations, partnerships,” he says. He’s been doing it for 18 years, which as of this month, happens to be how long Google Scholar has been around.

Google Scholar is also one of Google’s longest-running services. The comprehensive database of research papers, legal cases and other scholarly publications was the fourth Search service Google launched, Anurag says. In honor of this very important tool’s 18th anniversary, I asked Anurag to share 18 things you can do in Google Scholar that you might have missed.

1. Copy article citations in the style of your choice.

With a simple click of the cite button (which sits below an article entry), Google Scholar will give you a ready-to-use citation for the article in five styles, including APA, MLA and Chicago. You can select and copy the one you prefer.

2. Dig deeper with related searches.

Google Scholar’s related searches can help you pinpoint your research; you’ll see them show up on a page in between article results. Anurag describes it like this: You start with a big topic — like “cancer” — and follow up with a related search like “lung cancer” or “colon cancer” to explore specific kinds of cancer.

A Google Scholar search results page for “cancer.” After four search results, there is a section of Related searches, including breast cancer, lung cancer, prostate cancer, colorectal cancer, cervical cancer, colon cancer, cancer chemotherapy and ovarian cancer.

Related searches can help you find what you’re looking for.

3. And don’t miss the related articles.

This is another great way to find more papers similar to one you found helpful — you can find this link right below an entry.

4. Read the papers you find.

Scholarly articles have long been available only by subscription. To keep you from having to log in every time you see a paper you’re interested in, Scholar works with libraries and publishers worldwide to integrate their subscriptions directly into its search results. Look for a link marked [PDF] or [HTML]. This also includes preprints and other free-to-read versions of papers.

5. Access Google Scholar tools from anywhere on the web with the Scholar Button browser extension.

The Scholar Button browser extension is sort of like a mini version of Scholar that can move around the web with you. If you’re searching for something, hitting the extension icon will show you studies about that topic, and if you’re reading a study, you can hit that same button to find a version you read, create a citation or to save it to your Scholar library.

A screenshot of a Google Search results landing page, with the Scholar Button extension clicked. The user has searched for “breast cancer” within Google Search; that term is also searched in the Google Scholar extension. The extension shows three relevant articles from Google Scholar.

Install the Scholar Button Chrome browser extension to access Google Scholar from anywhere on the web.

6. Learn more about authors through Scholar profiles.

There are many times when you’ll want to know more about the researchers behind the ideas you’re looking into. You can do this by clicking on an author’s name when it’s hyperlinked in a search result. You’ll find all of their work as well as co-authors, articles they’re cited in and so on. You can also follow authors from their Scholar profile to get email updates about their work, or about when and where their work is cited.

7. Easily find topic experts.

One last thing about author profiles: If there are topics listed below an author’s name on their profile, you can click on these areas of expertise and you’ll see a page of more authors who are researching and publishing on these topics, too.

8. Search for court opinions with the “Case law” button.

Scholar is the largest free database of U.S. court opinions. When you search for something using Google Scholar, you can select the “Case law” button below the search box to see legal cases your keywords are referenced in. You can read the opinions and a summary of what they established.

9. See how those court opinions have been cited.

If you want to better understand the impact of a particular piece of case law, you can select “How Cited,” which is below an entry, to see how and where the document has been cited. For example, here is the How Cited page for Marbury v. Madison , a landmark U.S. Supreme Court ruling that established that courts can strike down unconstitutional laws or statutes.

10. Understand how a legal opinion depends on another.

When you’re looking at how case laws are cited within Google Scholar, click on “Cited by” and check out the horizontal bars next to the different results. They indicate how relevant the cited opinion is in the court decision it’s cited within. You will see zero, one, two or three bars before each result. Those bars indicate the extent to which the new opinion depends on and refers to the cited case.

A screenshot of the “Cited by” page for U.S. Supreme Court case New York Times Company v. Sullivan. The Cited by page shows four different cases; two of them have three bars filled in, indicating they rely heavily on New York Times Company v. Sullivan; the other two cases only have one bar filled in, indicating less reliance on New York Times Company v. Sullivan.

In the Cited by page for New York Times Company v. Sullivan, court cases with three bars next to their name heavily reference the original case. One bar indicates less reliance.

11. Sign up for Google Scholar alerts.

Want to stay up to date on a specific topic? Create an alert for a Google Scholar search for your topics and you’ll get email updates similar to Google Search alerts. Another way to keep up with research in your area is to follow new articles by leading researchers. Go to their profiles and click “Follow.” If you’re a junior grad student, you may consider following articles related to your advisor’s research topics, for instance.

12. Save interesting articles to your library.

It’s easy to go down fascinating rabbit hole after rabbit hole in Google Scholar. Don’t lose track of your research and use the save option that pops up under search results so articles will be in your library for later reading.

13. Keep your library organized with labels.

Labels aren’t only for Gmail! You can create labels within your Google Scholar library so you can keep your research organized. Click on “My library,” and then the “Manage labels…” option to create a new label.

14. If you’re a researcher, share your research with all your colleagues.

Many research funding agencies around the world now mandate that funded articles should become publicly free to read within a year of publication — or sooner. Scholar profiles list such articles to help researchers keep track of them and open up access to ones that are still locked down. That means you can immediately see what is currently available from researchers you’re interested in and how many of their papers will soon be publicly free to read.

15. Look through Scholar’s annual top publications and papers.

Every year, Google Scholar releases the top publications based on the most-cited papers. That list (available in 11 languages) will also take you to each publication’s top papers — this takes into account the “h index,” which measures how much impact an article has had. It’s an excellent place to start a research journey as well as get an idea about the ideas and discoveries researchers are currently focused on.

16. Get even more specific with Advanced Search.

Click on the hamburger icon on the upper left-hand corner and select Advanced Search to fine-tune your queries. For example, articles with exact words or a particular phrase in the title or articles from a particular journal and so on.

17. Find extra help on Google Scholar’s help page.

It might sound obvious, but there’s a wealth of useful information to be found here — like how often the database is updated, tips on formatting searches and how you can use your library subscriptions when you’re off-campus (looking at you, college students!). Oh, and you’ll even learn the origin of that quote on Google Scholar’s home page.

The Google Scholar home page. The quote at the bottom reads: “Stand on the shoulders of giants.”

18. Keep up with Google Scholar news.

Don’t forget to check out the Google Scholar blog for updates on new features and tips for using this tool even better.

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UConn Library
Research Now
Find Information
Using Google Scholar

Find Information — Using Google Scholar

Coming up with Keywords
Finding Books
Searching for Articles
Revising & Refining Your Search
Discovering More Sources
Help & Other Resources
Research Now Homepage

Google Scholar [scholar.google.com] is different from Google. Google searches public web content - if your instructor says not to use Google, they probably mean they don't want you to use content from the public web. Google Scholar, however, searches journal and conference papers, theses and dissertations, academic books, pre-prints, abstracts, technical reports and other scholarly literature.

Is Google Scholar right for my research?

Google Scholar is useful for:

locating more information on partial citations. For example, Google Scholar can often find an article with just the title, and will provide the full citation and access to full text options once you have set up Google Scholar.
discovering keywords that define your topic.
helping a beginning researcher identify journal titles and authors connected with subjects of interest.
finding "gray literature" like conference proceedings. It includes many articles that wouldn't get included in other indexing services.
highlighting highly cited works on the topic.

Google Scholar cannot:

search with the accuracy of Library databases.
sort/search by disciplinary field.
browse by title.

Searching in Google Scholar is imprecise when compared with discipline-specific databases. If your research requires very comprehensive searching, or if you are not satisfied with Google Scholar's results, use individual research databases .

Finding Full Text
Using "Cited By"
Search Limits & Advanced Search
Other Useful Features

Google Scholar: https://scholar.google.com/

On-Campus? Google Scholar will automatically display links for access to the full text of search results.

Off Campus? Set Scholar Settings (From scholar.google.com , click on the Menu icon in the upper left corner and select "Settings") to configure Google Scholar to access UConn resources and enable exporting of citations to RefWorks.

image of google homepage highlighting the icon in the left corner

If you do not see the word Settings, look for the cog icon.

Select Library Links from the Scholar Settings menu.

enter UConn in search box and check the box next to "UConn - UConnFullText"
check the box next to "Open WorldCat - Library Search"

UConn Law affiliates: check boxes for UConn Law - UConn Law Links and UConn - UConnFullText UConn Health Center affiliates: check the box for LM Stowe Library at UConn Health ( not UConnFullText - UConn Health's authentication is not interoperable with UConn's NetID)

google scholar links for uconn libraries

Bibliography Managers (Optional)

To show links to import citations into selected bibliography managers:

From the Scholar Settings page, scroll down the page to Bibliography Manager.

google scholar menu with settings highlighted

under Bibliography Manager

You can also export citations directly from the Cite screen.

Learn more about RefWorks
Learn more about Google Scholar

Results in Google Scholar will be displayed with one of several notations:

UConnFullText , [PDF] , [HTML] , [DOC] - or have no notation at all.

If a notation is displayed, click the link to access the full text.

If no notation is displayed, click on the double arrows ">>" under the citation to display UConn Full Text

UConn Full Text may provide ways to access to the article, OR a link to request a copy through Interlibrary Services if we do not have online access.

If the access link does not work, or if there is no link, take your request directly to Interlibrary Services. This service obtains scans or loans of materials from other libraries, and is available without charge to UConn faculty, staff, and currently enrolled students.

************ NOTE: links to non-UConn resources may inform you that you will have to pay to see the full text. Don't pay! You can generally obtain any Google Scholar result free through the UConn Library's sources, such as databases , UConn WorldCat , the Library's General Search or by ordering the paper, article, thesis, book, etc. from Interlibrary Services.

The Cited by link under the Google Scholar citation is another way to expand your search and find more relevant articles. When you click on the Cited by link, you will find other publications that cite the article.

You can also search within the publications that cite the article. Select the checkbox that says "Search within citing articles" and add additional terms to narrow your search.

image of search results with check box to search within results

To refine your search results, use the limit options to the left of your search results.

To use Google Scholar Advanced Search options, click on the menu icon in the top left corner of the Goggle Scholar homepage.

Click on "Advanced Search".

Advanced Search lets you search in the author, title, and publication fields, as well as limit your search results by date.

Related articles: find articles on the same topic as the citation

All # versions: find other versions of the article found on the internet

Cite: click on the Quotation Mark icon to open the Cite Window. Copy and Paste the formatted citation or use one of the links to import the citation into a bibliography manager such as RefWorks.

google scholar citation highlighting quote and import

Search Google Scholar

Configure Google Scholar Access UConn materials from Google Scholar. Check off UConn-UConn Full Text and Save
<< Previous: Searching for Articles
Next: Revising & Refining Your Search >>
Last Updated: Jun 10, 2024 2:59 PM
URL: https://guides.lib.uconn.edu/findinformation

Google Scholar: Google Scholar

Using google scholar.

Is Google Scholar right for my research?

Google Scholar is useful for:

locating more information on partial citations. For example, Google Scholar can often find an article with just the title, and will provide the full citation and access to full text options once you have set up Google Scholar.
discovering keywords that define your topic.
helping a beginning researcher identify journal titles and authors connected with subjects of interest.
finding "gray literature" like conference proceedings. It includes many articles that wouldn't get included in other indexing services.
highlighting highly cited works on the topic.

Google Scholar cannot:

search with the accuracy of Library databases.
sort/search by disciplinary field.
browse by title.

Research Databases

Finding Full Text
Using "Cited By"
Search Limits & Advanced Search
Other Useful Features

Google Scholar: https://scholar.google.com/

On-Campus? Google Scholar will automatically display links for access to the full text of search results.

Off Campus? Set Scholar Settings (From scholar.google.com , click on the Menu icon in the upper left corner and select "Settings") to configure Google Scholar to access Georgia State resources.

If you do not see the word Settings, look for the cog icon.

Select Library Links from the Scholar Settings menu.

enter Georgia State University in search box
check the box next to check the box next to Georgia State University Find it @ GSU
check the box next to "Open WorldCat - Library Search"

Learn more about Google Scholar

There may be several options for getting to the full text. Find it @ GSU will either provide access to the full text of the article or provide a link to request a copy through Interlibrary Services (free for you). Don't pay if prompted. Check with the GSU library first.

If you don't find the full text and don't see the Find It @ GSU option, click on the double arrows ">>" under the citation to display Find It @ GSU

You can also search within the publications that cite the article. Select the checkbox that says "Search within citing articles" and add additional terms to narrow your search.

To refine your search results, use the limit options to the left of your search results.

To use Google Scholar Advanced Search options, click on the menu icon in the top left corner of the Goggle Scholar homepage.

Click on "Advanced Search".

Advanced Search lets you search in the author, title, and publication fields, as well as limit your search results by date.

Related articles: find articles on the same topic as the citation

All # versions: find other versions of the article found on the internet

Cite: click on the Quotation Mark icon to open the Cite Window. Copy and Paste the formatted citation or use one of the links to import the citation into a bibliography manager.

Attribution

This guide was adapted from the University of Connecticut Library's "Finding Information: Using Google Scholar" Guide licensed under CCBYNC 4.0.

https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/

https://guides.lib.uconn.edu/findinformation/googlescholar

Last Updated: Jan 31, 2023 9:28 AM
URL: https://research.library.gsu.edu/googlescholar

University Library, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign

How to Find Dissertations and Theses

Finding Dissertations and Theses
University of Illinois Dissertations

Google Scholar

Proquest dissertations and theses, non-u.s. dissertations.

Dissertation Tracking

Ask a Librarian

Google Scholar searches specifically for scholarly materials, including Open Access (freely available) dissertations and theses. Many institutions make their dissertations publicly available, making Google Scholar a great place to search.

See the Library's guide on Google for Academic Research for more information.

If the Library does not have a copy of a dissertation or a theses, use ProQuest Dissertations and Theses to obtain a citation for the dissertation. Most American and Canadian universities are represented in this database, as well as selected British and European universities. Dissertations completed at many major U.S. universities during the past 10 years (and sometimes earlier) are available as full-text downloads.

If full text is not available, you can request a dissertation through interlibrary loan.

ProQuest Dissertations and Theses This link opens in a new window PQDT is a collection of citations to dissertations and theses worldwide from 1861 to the present day. Full-text is available for most of the dissertations added since 1997 and some of the older graduate works. PQDT is also the official digital dissertations archive for the Library of Congress. Also included are the citations to British and Irish dissertations and theses (PQDT: UK & Ireland) since 1761 and abstracts for content since 1986. Note: UIUC masters theses are not in PQDT. They are only found in IDEALS or in the library catalog .

A note on terminology for dissertations and theses: these words are used differently depending on the country (at least in the English speaking world). In the US, dissertations are for doctoral work while a thesis can be a for a bachelor’s or master’s degree. However, it’s often flipped in Europe, e.g., a master’s dissertation and a doctoral thesis.

The DART-Europe E-theses Portal DART-Europe is a partnership of research libraries in Europe who are working together to improve access to European theses. Several hundred universities link their digital repositories to DART-Europe and link to full text theses.
EThOS: e-theses online service A project by the British Library Board to provide access to all dissertations from institutions in the UK. This website indexes the dissertations and provides links to full text where available and provide assistance to institutions digitizing dissertations. If available, full text dissertations are free to download.
Foreign Dissertations at the Center for Research Libraries Try here when looking for a dissertation outside of the United States and Canada. CRL acquires hundreds of non-US, non-Canadian doctoral dissertations a year to add to its 800,000+ collection of dissertations. Acquisitions are primarily through the demand purchase program . Because the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign is a member of CRL, loans to the U of I community are provided free of charge - just fill out a standard interlibrary loan request and put "Item held by CRL" in the notes field.
Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations This directory provides links to country-specific and international online libraries of electronic theses and dissertations. Many items, including those dating back to the early 1900s, are available in full text for free. For those not available in full text, fill out an interlibrary loan request.
Theses Canada Portal A searchable catalog of all Canadian theses published since 1965, many of which are available in full-text electronic versions which can be downloaded free by students, scholars, and the public. You can also access and search for free full text electronic versions of Canadian theses and dissertations that were published from the beginning of 1998 to August 31, 2002.
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Last Updated: May 9, 2024 2:48 PM
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Dissertation
Thesis & Dissertation Title Page | Free Templates & Examples

Thesis & Dissertation Title Page | Free Templates & Examples

Published on May 19, 2022 by Tegan George . Revised on July 18, 2023.

The title page (or cover page) of your thesis , dissertation , or research paper should contain all the key information about your document. It usually includes:

Dissertation or thesis title
The type of document (e.g., dissertation, research paper)
The department and institution
The degree program (e.g., Master of Arts)
The date of submission

It sometimes also includes your dissertation topic or field of study, your student number, your supervisor’s name, and your university’s logo.

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Title page format, title page templates, title page example, other interesting articles, frequently asked questions.

Your department will usually tell you exactly what should be included on your title page and how it should be formatted. Be sure to check whether there are specific guidelines for margins, spacing, and font size.

Title pages for APA and MLA style

The format of your title page can also depend on the citation style you’re using. There may be guidelines in regards to alignment, page numbering, and mandatory elements.

MLA guidelines for formatting the title page
APA guidelines for formatting the title page

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We’ve created a few templates to help you design the title page for your thesis, dissertation, or research paper. You can download them in the format of your choice by clicking on the corresponding button.

Research paper Google Doc

Dissertation Google Doc

Thesis Google Doc

A typical example of a thesis title page looks like this:

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The title page of your thesis or dissertation should include your name, department, institution, degree program, and submission date.

Usually, no title page is needed in an MLA paper . A header is generally included at the top of the first page instead. The exceptions are when:

Your instructor requires one, or
Your paper is a group project

In those cases, you should use a title page instead of a header, listing the same information but on a separate page.

The title page of your thesis or dissertation goes first, before all other content or lists that you may choose to include.

In most styles, the title page is used purely to provide information and doesn’t include any images. Ask your supervisor if you are allowed to include an image on the title page before doing so. If you do decide to include one, make sure to check whether you need permission from the creator of the image.

Include a note directly beneath the image acknowledging where it comes from, beginning with the word “ Note .” (italicized and followed by a period). Include a citation and copyright attribution . Don’t title, number, or label the image as a figure , since it doesn’t appear in your main text.

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George, T. (2023, July 18). Thesis & Dissertation Title Page | Free Templates & Examples. Scribbr. Retrieved July 2, 2024, from https://www.scribbr.com/dissertation/title-page/

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PH 403: Thesis

Finding Articles
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Set up your google scholar preferences, google scholar and find it at osu, accessing paid content from off-campus.

Theses & Dissertations
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Google Scholar is a great place to scan across a lot of sources at once, but if it doesn't know that you have rights to access online articles and other sources from a library, it might send you to a page like this - which asks you to pay for the article you want:

The journal in this example is in the OSU Libraries' collection, and OSU students, staff and faculty have the right to access it (and articles in lots of other journals) from any computer with an Internet connection. With a few adjustments to your preferences, you can tell Google Scholar to point you to the resources that the library provides for the OSU community.

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Now, when you do a search, your results list will look like this. Click on the Find it at OSU link to get to either the full-text of the article or an easy option for requesting the article through interlibrary loan . Notice that if the article doesn't have a Find it at OSU link, you can click on the More link to Check Library Holdings .

Clicking on these Find it at OSU links will now take you to the library's collections. If you are in the library, or at an IP address recognized as an OSU address, this process will usually be immediate. If you are not on campus, you will need to prove that you have access to the sources the library has paid for. You do this by entering your ONID login and password after this sign in prompt:

This process works well, but it doesn't work perfectly. If there is an article you want, and you can't get it this way, ask a librarian how you can get it.

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Searching for PhD theses in google scholar

It seems like PhD theses are way more rare in the Google Scholar index than globally done.

If my assumption is correct they get published as well, is there a primary search engine for that?

Specifically I am interested in comp. science and information systems mgmt topics.

publications

1 "PhD" is a title, not a piece of scholarly work. Are you talking about dissertations/theses? Many if not most of these do not get published. – Matteo Commented Mar 13, 2018 at 23:47
1 As Matteo points out, PhD theses are rarely published online unless the awarding University uploads it to their own digital archives. Typically you will have to go to the library and get the physical printed version of it if you wish to read. – Eppicurt Commented Mar 13, 2018 at 23:53
Is there a good reason for that actually? – J. Doe Commented Mar 14, 2018 at 0:22
1 @J.Doe many theses are not much more than a collection of published papers, there is no need to invest into publishing such theses – Mark Commented Mar 14, 2018 at 1:35

2 Answers 2

Aside from a university's own digital archives, you have several options to get copies of dissertations or theses.

A large fraction of the world's libraries list their holdings on WorldCat , and it's one of the first places I check for dissertations and theses. Ask your librarian if you want to get a copy of something on there via loan or look on your library website for interlibrary loan. I have received many dissertations via interlibrary loan.

You can also find many dissertations and theses listed on Google Books or HathiTrust , but they rarely can be downloaded. Google Books does not seem to have more than Google Scholar, but it provides links to WorldCat on the left side for each item. I often use both Google Books and WorldCat to do full text searches of books, and I sometimes find dissertations this way.

ProQuest is also a good source of digitized dissertations and theses. The service requires a subscription, but if you're affiliated with a US university then they probably have one.

Usually it's easier to find journal articles based on dissertations than the dissertation itself. So keep that in mind. I usually try to get both if the journal article is important as the dissertation often has extra details or tabulated data (compared against the plots in the journal article).

Few Russian libraries are on WorldCat. So, for Russian dissertations, I've found most I've wanted to be at the Russian State Library , but from what I understand you have to be present to read them, or have a library card to download more than the preview for the digitized ones. My university's interlibrary loan service has been able to get abstracts of these after many months of waiting, however.

One last option is to contact the author. I've done this many times and have received everything from no response at all, apologies that they are not able to provide a copy for technical reasons (old document format), to a copy of the dissertation or thesis in question.

Here are some related questions with other answers:

Is there a smarter way to search for PhD theses for a specific topic?
Worldwide Dissertation Database? or French, German, Italian ones?
Search all Theses online

Searching for PhD theses on Google platforms is very simple. Check these tricks:

"in partial fulfillment" -sample -handbook "doctor of philosophy“ filetype:pdf Check the results (125,000)

inurl:etd "doctor of philosophy“ -sample -handbook filetype:pdf Check the results (19,300)

Visit https://www.netvibes.com/ircnigeria#FREE_Virtual_Libraries for links to open repositories of theses worldwide.

Listed on the page are - Global ETD Search. http://search.ndltd.org/ ; - ProQuest's open access ETDs. http://pqdtopen.proquest.com - Open Access Theses http://oatd.org - Openthesis http://www.openthesis.org/ - ETHOS http://ethos.bl.uk/Home.do

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Finding Theses and Dissertations

International Theses
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United States Theses
Borrowing & Purchasing Copies of Theses

International Theses: Search Tools

Proquest dissertations and theses.

A comprehensive collection of dissertations and theses from around the world from 1861-present. Full text since 1997. Abstracts since 1980 for doctoral dissertations and 1988 for masters' theses. Citations since 1861.

Citations are indexed in Web of Science in the ProQuest ™ Dissertations & Theses Citation Index collection.

Center for Research Libraries

CRL holds more than 800,000 doctoral dissertations outside of the U.S. and Canada. Search dissertations in the dissertations section of the CRL catalogue. Digitized dissertations can be searched in the catalogue's e-resources section.

Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations

A collection of more than 800,000 international full text theses and dissertations.

Google Scholar

Try searching Google Scholar for theses posted on institutional digital repositories or on personal web pages.

ScienceDirect

A web search engine devoted to Science and Technology.

Search for dissertations, theses and published material based on theses catalogued in WorldCat by OCLC member libraries worldwide. In Advanced Search, you can search by author, title, subject, year, and keyword. Under Subtype Limits, select Theses/Dissertation from the Any Content menu

International Theses: By Country

Österreichische Dissertationsdatenbank

The Austrian dissertation database contains the bibliographical data of dissertations approved in Austria from 1990 on, and in most cases the relevant abstracts. (This website is hosted by the National Library of Austria).

National Library of Australia’s Trove Service

Search for full text digital theses from Australian universities. On the Advanced search screen under Format, select Thesis.

DART-Europe : Access to full text theses and dissertations from many countries in Europe.

Europeana : Additional electronic dissertations from other European libraries.

Système universitaire de documentation (Sudoc): Provides access to records and some electronic theses and dissertations published at French research institutions.

Fichier central des thèses

DissOnline provides information on the subject of electronic university publications. It can be used to find out directly all about online dissertations and post-doctoral theses. Sample documents can be downloaded to provide help in the creation of electronic university publications. For more information about the portal, please go to German National Library website (DNB) .

México

TESIUNAM: Tesis del Sistema Bibliotecario de la Unam

(Theses from the National University of Mexico / Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México). To search for electronic theses, click on “tesis electrónicas (REDUNAM).”

Middle East

The Center for Research Libraries and the British Library have made available online 400 UK doctoral theses focusing on the Middle East, Islamic studies, and related subjects. More information .

The Netherlands

Some Dutch e-theses are available through NARCIS.

South America

Some electronic theses from Bolivia, Brasil, Chile and Peru can be found at Cybertesis.NET , a portal created by the University of Chile (Information Services & Library System) that provides an easily accessible tool to full text electronic theses published in different universities of the world.

For more university/national library catalogues, search for the word University/Universidad and the country (Argentina, Peru, etc.) in Google. Find the link to the library ( biblioteca ) and search the catalogue for theses ( tesis ). You may need to click on the advanced search function ( búsqueda guíada or búsqueda avanzada ) and select tesis as a format or type.

There are several portals/catalogues in Spain for theses and dissertations. Here are some examples listed on Spain’s National Library website:

Spain’s Ministry of Education thesis database (TESEO)

Biblioteca Virtual del Español (on the Biblioteca Virtual, Miguel de Cervantes website)

Universidad Complutense de Madrid’s catalogue

TDX (Tesis Doctorals en Xarxa)

This is a cooperative repository of digital theses from the University of Cataluña and other autonomous communities (such as Murcia, Cantabria, Barcelona, and Oviedo)

Switzerland

For print and electronic dissertations, please consult the Swiss National Library website.

NDLTD: National Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations in Taiwan is an open full-text permanent archive of scholarly research in Taiwan.

EThOS : Access to doctoral dissertations (paper and electronic) from UK institutions of higher education.

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Last Updated: May 14, 2024 1:24 PM
Subjects: Scholarly Publishing

Home » 500+ Google Scholar Research Topics

500+ Google Scholar Research Topics

Google Scholar is a powerful search engine designed to help researchers find scholarly articles, books, and other academic resources. It’s a fantastic tool for exploring new research topics and staying up-to-date with the latest developments in your field.

In this article, we’ll be exploring a wide range of research topics that you can explore using Google Scholar. Whether you’re a student, an academic, or a curious mind looking to expand your knowledge, you’ll find something of interest here.

We’ll cover topics from various fields, including science, technology, engineering, mathematics, social sciences, and humanities. We’ll also discuss how to use Google Scholar effectively to find relevant research and explore new ideas.

Google Scholar Research Topics

Google Scholar Research Topics ideas are as follows:

The impact of artificial intelligence on the job market
Climate change mitigation strategies for small island states
Analysis of social media and its effects on mental health
The role of education in reducing income inequality
Investigating the potential use of gene editing for disease prevention
The impact of globalization on cultural diversity
A critical analysis of corporate social responsibility practices in multinational corporations
Understanding the mechanisms of drug resistance in cancer cells
Exploring the effectiveness of mindfulness-based interventions for stress reduction
Investigating the relationship between physical activity and cognitive function in aging adults.
Investigating the effects of music therapy on mental health disorders
Examining the relationship between childhood trauma and adult mental health outcomes
A critical analysis of police brutality and the use of excessive force
The role of renewable energy in mitigating climate change
Understanding the mechanism of action of novel drugs for treating Alzheimer’s disease
Investigating the impact of cultural diversity on team performance in multinational corporations
The use of virtual reality in pain management
The impact of COVID-19 on mental health outcomes and healthcare systems
Examining the use of big data in predicting and preventing disease outbreaks
Investigating the relationship between diet and mental health outcomes
A critical analysis of the use of surveillance technology in public spaces
The role of social support in promoting mental health resilience
Investigating the relationship between air pollution and respiratory disease
A comparative analysis of different approaches to conflict resolution
The use of gene therapy for treating genetic disorders
The impact of microplastics on marine ecosystems
The role of early childhood education in reducing the achievement gap
Examining the effects of mindfulness meditation on emotional regulation
Investigating the relationship between sleep and mental health outcomes
A critical analysis of the ethics of artificial intelligence
The use of stem cells in regenerative medicine
The impact of climate change on food security
Examining the effects of exercise on mental health outcomes in adolescents
Investigating the role of social media in political polarization
A comparative analysis of different healthcare systems around the world
The use of virtual reality in treating phobias
The impact of gentrification on urban communities
The role of nutrition in preventing chronic diseases
Investigating the relationship between personality traits and job satisfaction
A critical analysis of the impact of social media on body image
The use of nanotechnology in drug delivery
The impact of technology on social relationships
Examining the effectiveness of cognitive-behavioral therapy for treating anxiety disorders
Investigating the relationship between cultural values and mental health outcomes
The role of public policy in reducing income inequality
The use of precision medicine in cancer treatment
The impact of social inequality on health outcomes
Examining the effects of social isolation on mental health outcomes in older adults
Investigating the role of the microbiome in human health
A critical analysis of the use of performance-enhancing drugs in sports
The use of biotechnology in food production
The impact of gentrification on affordable housing availability
Examining the effects of early childhood trauma on brain development
Investigating the relationship between gender and mental health outcomes
The role of the arts in promoting mental health and well-being
The use of artificial intelligence in healthcare diagnostics
The impact of social media on political participation
Examining the effects of meditation on immune function
Investigating the relationship between income and health outcomes
A critical analysis of the use of social media in promoting mental health literacy.
Investigating the impact of artificial light at night on wildlife behavior
The role of nutrition in brain development and cognitive function
Examining the effects of mindfulness interventions on workplace productivity
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in law enforcement
The use of genetic engineering for crop improvement
The impact of media on body dissatisfaction and eating disorders
Examining the effects of physical exercise on brain function in older adults
Investigating the relationship between cultural identity and mental health outcomes
The use of personalized medicine for treating rare diseases
The impact of air pollution on cognitive function
A critical analysis of the use of surveillance capitalism in data collection
Investigating the relationship between music and mental health outcomes
The role of nature exposure in promoting mental health and well-being
Examining the effects of cognitive training on brain plasticity
Investigating the impact of climate change on infectious disease transmission
The use of robotics in healthcare delivery
The impact of social media on romantic relationships
A critical analysis of the use of autonomous weapons in military conflicts
Investigating the relationship between spirituality and mental health outcomes
The role of nutrition in preventing chronic inflammation
Examining the effects of meditation on stress and anxiety in college students
Investigating the impact of climate change on water availability and quality
The use of artificial intelligence in finance and investment
The impact of social media on self-esteem and body image in adolescents
A critical analysis of the use of autonomous vehicles in transportation
Investigating the relationship between sleep disorders and mental health outcomes
The role of traditional medicine in improving healthcare access in developing countries
Examining the effects of mindfulness-based interventions on addiction recovery
Investigating the impact of climate change on biodiversity loss
The use of gene editing for treating inherited diseases
The impact of social media on political polarization and civic engagement
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in public spaces
Investigating the relationship between socioeconomic status and mental health outcomes
The role of community-based interventions in promoting mental health in marginalized populations
Examining the effects of physical exercise on academic achievement in children
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in vulnerable populations
The use of artificial intelligence in customer service and sales
The impact of social media on romantic relationships and intimacy
A critical analysis of the use of predictive policing algorithms in law enforcement
Investigating the relationship between spirituality and aging well-being
The role of dietary supplements in improving immune function
Examining the effects of sleep on athletic performance
Investigating the impact of climate change on human migration patterns
The use of 3D printing in medicine and healthcare
The impact of social media on political participation and civic knowledge
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in workplace monitoring
Investigating the relationship between cultural competence and mental health outcomes
The role of community gardens in promoting mental health and well-being
Examining the effects of outdoor adventure programs on adolescent mental health.
The use of virtual reality in treating phobias and anxiety disorders
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in indigenous communities in the Arctic region
The role of family therapy in improving mental health outcomes in children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
Investigating the relationship between childhood trauma and mental health outcomes in adulthood
The role of yoga therapy in improving mental health outcomes in individuals with anxiety disorders
Examining the effects of mindfulness-based interventions on stress and burnout in healthcare professionals
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in low-income communities
The use of virtual reality in treating social anxiety disorder in adolescents
The impact of social media on the mental health outcomes of individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD)
A critical analysis of the use of predictive analytics in healthcare fraud detection
Investigating the relationship between sleep and mental health outcomes in individuals with bipolar disorder
The role of animal-assisted therapy in promoting mental health and well-being in individuals with intellectual disabilities
Examining the effects of expressive arts therapy on self-esteem and resilience in individuals with depression
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in refugees and asylum seekers
The use of artificial intelligence in predicting and preventing post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in military personnel
The impact of social media on the mental health outcomes of individuals with obsessive-compulsive personality disorder (OCPD)
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in law enforcement and criminal justice systems
Investigating the relationship between physical activity and mental health outcomes in individuals with schizophrenia
The role of play therapy in promoting mental health and well-being in children with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
Examining the effects of music therapy on anxiety and depression in individuals with chronic pain
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in urban communities
The use of virtual reality in treating phobias in adults
The impact of social media on the mental health outcomes of individuals with borderline personality disorder (BPD)
A critical analysis of the use of predictive analytics in disaster response and emergency management
Investigating the relationship between sleep and mental health outcomes in individuals with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
The role of art therapy in improving mental health outcomes in individuals with schizophrenia
Examining the effects of dance/movement therapy on anxiety and depression in individuals with anxiety disorders
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in coastal fishing communities
The use of artificial intelligence in predicting and preventing relapse in individuals with substance use disorders
The impact of social media on the mental health outcomes of individuals with postpartum depression
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in public safety and security
Investigating the relationship between physical activity and mental health outcomes in individuals with eating disorders
The role of occupational therapy in promoting mental health and well-being in individuals with spinal cord injuries
Examining the effects of art therapy on anxiety and depression in individuals with chronic illnesses
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in rural fishing communities
The use of virtual reality in treating depression in older adults
The impact of social media on the mental health outcomes of individuals with hoarding disorder
A critical analysis of the use of predictive analytics in financial fraud detection
Investigating the relationship between sleep and mental health outcomes in individuals with multiple sclerosis
The role of drama therapy in improving mental health outcomes in individuals with personality disorders
Examining the effects of mindfulness-based interventions on self-compassion and self-criticism in individuals with eating disorders
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in urban heat island effects
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in rural farming communities
The use of virtual reality in treating obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD) in adults
The impact of social media on the mental health outcomes of individuals with borderline personality disorder
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in online privacy and security
Investigating the relationship between physical activity and mental health outcomes in individuals with multiple sclerosis
The role of music therapy in improving mental health outcomes in veterans with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
Examining the effects of cognitive-behavioral therapy on anxiety and depression in individuals with chronic pain
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in small island developing states (SIDS)
The use of artificial intelligence in predicting and preventing suicide risk in adolescents
The impact of social media on the mental health outcomes of individuals with obsessive-compulsive disorder (OCD)
A critical analysis of the use of predictive analytics in election forecasting
Investigating the relationship between sleep and mental health outcomes in individuals with diabetes
The role of group therapy in improving mental health outcomes in individuals with substance use disorders
Examining the effects of horticultural therapy on stress and anxiety in individuals with depression
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in nomadic communities
The use of virtual reality in treating body dysmorphic disorder (BDD) in adolescents
The impact of social media on the mental health outcomes of individuals with schizophrenia
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in education and student privacy
Investigating the relationship between physical activity and mental health outcomes in individuals with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
The role of art therapy in improving mental health outcomes in individuals with eating disorders
Examining the effects of mindfulness-based interventions on depression and anxiety in individuals with postpartum depression
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in coastal tourism communities
The use of artificial intelligence in predicting and preventing depression relapse in individuals with major depressive disorder (MDD)
The impact of social media on the mental health outcomes of individuals with social anxiety disorder (SAD)
A critical analysis of the use of predictive analytics in cybersecurity
Investigating the relationship between sleep and mental health outcomes in individuals with anxiety disorders
The role of occupational therapy in promoting mental health and well-being in individuals with Parkinson’s disease
Examining the effects of dance/movement therapy on self-esteem and body image in individuals with eating disorders
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in indigenous communities in the South Pacific
The use of virtual reality in treating panic disorder in adults
The impact of social media on the mental health outcomes of individuals with bipolar disorder
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in border security and immigration policies
Investigating the relationship between physical activity and mental health outcomes in individuals with chronic pain
The role of peer support in mental health recovery for individuals with eating disorders
Examining the effects of art therapy on self-esteem and body image in individuals with chronic illnesses
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in urban development and infrastructure projects
The use of artificial intelligence in predicting and preventing workplace violence
The impact of social media on the mental health outcomes of individuals with body dysmorphic disorder (BDD)
The use of virtual reality in treating post-traumatic stress disorder in military veterans
The role of mindfulness-based interventions in improving cognitive function in older adults
The impact of social media on body image and self-esteem in adolescent girls
Investigating the relationship between physical activity and mental health outcomes in individuals with Parkinson’s disease
The role of family-based interventions in improving mental health outcomes in refugees
Examining the effects of animal-assisted therapy on stress and anxiety in college students
The use of artificial intelligence in detecting and predicting mental health disorders in children and adolescents
The impact of social media on interpersonal communication and social skills development in young adults
A critical analysis of the use of predictive analytics in the criminal justice system
Investigating the relationship between sleep and mental health outcomes in individuals with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
The role of group therapy in improving mental health outcomes in individuals with borderline personality disorder
Examining the effects of music therapy on anxiety and depression in individuals with Alzheimer’s disease
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in indigenous communities in the Amazon region
The use of virtual reality in treating anxiety and stress in healthcare professionals
The impact of social media on the self-perception of physical appearance and body satisfaction in men
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in the workplace
Investigating the relationship between physical activity and mental health outcomes in individuals with heart disease
The role of art therapy in improving mental health outcomes in individuals with traumatic brain injury
Examining the effects of mindfulness-based interventions on stress and anxiety in individuals with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in urban slum communities
The use of artificial intelligence in predicting and preventing mental health crises in college students
The role of occupational therapy in promoting mental health and well-being in individuals with intellectual disabilities
Examining the effects of dance/movement therapy on depression and anxiety in individuals with fibromyalgia
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in Pacific island communities
The impact of social media on the mental health outcomes of individuals with eating disorders
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in border control and migration management
Investigating the relationship between physical activity and mental health outcomes in individuals with rheumatoid arthritis
The role of peer support in mental health recovery for individuals with bipolar disorder
Examining the effects of art therapy on depression and anxiety in individuals with cancer
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in refugee camps
The use of artificial intelligence in predicting and preventing workplace burnout
The impact of social media on the mental health outcomes of individuals with substance use disorders
A critical analysis of the use of predictive analytics in housing and real estate markets
Investigating the relationship between sleep and mental health outcomes in individuals with chronic kidney disease
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in indigenous populations
The role of exercise in managing symptoms of depression and anxiety during pregnancy
The impact of social media on academic achievement and performance in college students
A critical analysis of the use of predictive analytics in healthcare decision-making
Investigating the relationship between diet and mental health outcomes in individuals with eating disorders
The use of cognitive behavioral therapy in treating insomnia and sleep disorders
The impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in urban communities
The role of art therapy in improving mental health outcomes in individuals with autism spectrum disorder
Examining the effects of physical exercise on immune function and health outcomes in older adults
Investigating the impact of social media on mental health outcomes in individuals with disabilities
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in border control and immigration
The use of mindfulness-based interventions in treating substance use disorders
The impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in disaster-affected communities
Investigating the relationship between socioeconomic status and mental health outcomes in children and adolescents
The role of occupational therapy in promoting successful aging and quality of life
Examining the effects of music therapy on pain and anxiety in cancer patients
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in rural communities
The use of artificial intelligence in predicting and preventing suicide risk
The impact of social media on body dissatisfaction and disordered eating behaviors in young adults
A critical analysis of the use of predictive analytics in public policy decision-making
The role of family-based interventions in promoting mental health and well-being in children and adolescents
Examining the effects of mindfulness-based interventions on pain management in chronic pain patients
The use of telepsychiatry in improving access to mental health care in underserved areas
The impact of social media on body image and self-esteem in men and boys
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in public protests and demonstrations
Investigating the relationship between sleep and mental health outcomes in college students
The role of dance/movement therapy in improving mental health outcomes in individuals with PTSD
Examining the effects of physical exercise on depression and anxiety in individuals with chronic pain
The use of virtual reality in pain management for burn patients
The impact of social media on mental health outcomes in individuals with chronic pain
A critical analysis of the use of predictive analytics in employment decision-making
Investigating the relationship between physical activity and mental health outcomes in individuals with diabetes
The role of peer support in mental health recovery for individuals with schizophrenia
Examining the effects of art therapy on anxiety and depression in older adults
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in agricultural communities
The use of artificial intelligence in diagnosing and treating mental health disorders in emergency departments
The impact of social media on romantic relationships and satisfaction
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in education and schools
Investigating the relationship between sleep and mental health outcomes in older adults
The role of occupational therapy in promoting mental health and well-being in the workplace
Examining the effects of mindfulness-based interventions on anxiety and depression
The use of virtual reality in education and training
Examining the effects of job stress on mental health outcomes in healthcare workers
Investigating the relationship between social media use and sleep quality in adolescents
The role of nutritional supplements in preventing age-related cognitive decline
The impact of climate change on crop yields and food security in developing countries
Investigating the relationship between childhood trauma and addiction
The use of telemedicine in improving healthcare access and outcomes in rural areas
Examining the effects of physical exercise on mental health outcomes in individuals with schizophrenia
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in refugees
The role of mindfulness-based interventions in addiction recovery
The use of artificial intelligence in predicting and preventing falls in older adults
The impact of social media on political polarization and echo chambers
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in public transportation
Investigating the relationship between sleep disorders and mental health outcomes in children
The role of animal-assisted therapy in improving mental health outcomes
Examining the effects of cognitive training on executive function in older adults
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in coastal communities
The use of virtual reality in pain management and rehabilitation
The impact of social media on interpersonal relationships and communication
A critical analysis of the use of predictive analytics in financial decision-making
Investigating the relationship between chronic pain and mental health outcomes in adults
The role of peer support in mental health recovery for veterans
Examining the effects of music therapy on anxiety and depression in individuals with autism
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in Arctic populations
The use of artificial intelligence in early detection and prevention of heart disease
The impact of social media on self-disclosure and privacy
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in retail marketing
Investigating the relationship between physical activity and mental health outcomes in pregnant women
The role of community-based interventions in promoting healthy aging and well-being
Examining the effects of mindfulness-based interventions on emotional regulation in individuals with borderline personality disorder
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in low-income populations
The use of telemedicine in improving mental health access and outcomes in prisons
The impact of social media on adolescent substance use and addiction
A critical analysis of the use of predictive analytics in criminal justice decision-making
Investigating the relationship between social support and mental health outcomes in individuals with HIV/AIDS
The role of creative arts therapies in improving mental health outcomes in children and adolescents
Examining the effects of physical exercise on cognitive function in individuals with Parkinson’s disease
The use of artificial intelligence in diagnosing and treating mental health disorders in primary care
The impact of social media on mental health outcomes in individuals with chronic illnesses
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in workplace surveillance
Investigating the relationship between sleep and mental health outcomes in shift workers
The role of occupational therapy in mental health recovery
Examining the effects of mindfulness-based interventions on cognitive function in individuals with traumatic brain injury
Investigating the impact of parental divorce on children’s mental health
The role of artificial intelligence in healthcare diagnosis and treatment
Examining the effects of workaholism on employee well-being and productivity
Investigating the impact of climate change on coastal erosion
A critical analysis of the use of biometric data in online security
The use of genetic testing in personalized nutrition and fitness plans
The impact of technology on romantic relationships and communication
Examining the effects of mindfulness interventions on chronic pain management
Investigating the relationship between trauma and addiction recovery
The use of wearable technology in improving sports performance and injury prevention
The impact of climate change on urban heat islands
A critical analysis of the use of blockchain technology in healthcare
Investigating the relationship between exercise and depression in older adults
The role of natural disasters in mental health outcomes
Examining the effects of cognitive behavioral therapy on anxiety and depression in adolescents
Investigating the impact of climate change on food security
The use of virtual reality in mental health treatment
The impact of social media on mental health outcomes in LGBTQ+ populations
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in education
Investigating the relationship between diet and mental health outcomes in children and adolescents
The role of music therapy in improving mental health outcomes in cancer patients
Examining the effects of physical exercise on cognitive function in individuals with multiple sclerosis
Investigating the impact of climate change on wildfire frequency and severity
The use of robotics in agriculture and food production
The impact of social media on workplace communication and productivity
A critical analysis of the use of algorithmic decision-making in hiring and recruitment
Investigating the relationship between personality traits and mental health outcomes
The role of peer support in addiction recovery
Examining the effects of mindfulness-based interventions on sleep quality and quantity
Investigating the impact of climate change on air quality and respiratory health
The use of artificial intelligence in predicting and preventing medication errors
The impact of social media on mental health outcomes in older adults
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in border security
The role of physical activity in preventing chronic diseases
Examining the effects of cognitive training on academic achievement in children
The use of 3D printing in creating prosthetics and assistive devices
The impact of social media on body positivity and self-acceptance
Investigating the relationship between social support and mental health outcomes in college students
The role of community-based interventions in promoting healthy eating habits in children
Examining the effects of mindfulness-based interventions on caregiver burden and stress
Investigating the impact of climate change on water scarcity and conflicts
The use of artificial intelligence in improving mental health diagnosis and treatment
The impact of social media on mental health outcomes in individuals with eating disorders
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in retail surveillance
Investigating the relationship between social isolation and mental health outcomes in older adults
The role of complementary and alternative medicine in mental health treatment
Examining the effects of physical exercise on executive function in individuals with ADHD.
Investigating the impact of workplace bullying on mental health outcomes in healthcare workers
The use of cognitive behavioral therapy in improving sleep outcomes in individuals with insomnia
Examining the effects of music therapy on social skills and communication in individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD)
The role of narrative therapy in improving mental health outcomes in individuals with complex trauma histories
A critical analysis of the use of predictive analytics in credit scoring
Investigating the relationship between sleep and mental health outcomes in individuals with schizophrenia
The role of dance/movement therapy in promoting mental health and well-being in individuals with intellectual disabilities
Examining the effects of cognitive remediation therapy on cognitive functioning in individuals with traumatic brain injuries
The use of artificial intelligence in predicting and preventing workplace accidents
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in retail environments
The role of drama therapy in promoting mental health and well-being in incarcerated individuals
Examining the effects of art therapy on emotional regulation in individuals with borderline personality disorder (BPD)
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in Indigenous youth
The use of virtual reality in treating post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) in veterans
A critical analysis of the use of predictive analytics in social media advertising
The role of horticulture therapy in improving mental health outcomes in individuals with depression
Examining the effects of cognitive behavioral therapy on emotional dysregulation in individuals with borderline personality disorder (BPD)
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in migrant populations
The use of artificial intelligence in predicting and preventing cyberbullying
The impact of social media on the mental health outcomes of individuals with personality disorders
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in airport security
Investigating the relationship between physical activity and mental health outcomes in individuals with cardiovascular disease
The role of expressive writing therapy in promoting mental health and well-being in individuals with trauma histories
Examining the effects of mindfulness-based interventions on pain management in individuals with chronic pain
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in First Nations communities
The use of virtual reality in treating phobias in individuals with developmental disabilities
The impact of social media on the mental health outcomes of individuals with chronic illnesses
A critical analysis of the use of predictive analytics in criminal justice reform
The role of bibliotherapy in promoting mental health and well-being in individuals with anxiety disorders
Examining the effects of cognitive behavioral therapy on rumination and worry in individuals with generalized anxiety disorder (GAD)
The role of equine-assisted therapy in promoting mental health and well-being in individuals with trauma histories
Examining the effects of cognitive behavioral therapy on anxiety and depression in individuals with chronic pain
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in Indigenous communities
The use of virtual reality in treating phobias in children
The impact of social media on the mental health outcomes of individuals with body-focused repetitive behaviors (BFRBs)
A critical analysis of the use of predictive analytics in public health surveillance
Investigating the relationship between sleep and mental health outcomes in individuals with Huntington’s disease
The role of music therapy in improving mental health outcomes in individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD)
Examining the effects of mindfulness-based interventions on self-regulation and emotion regulation in individuals with borderline personality disorder (BPD)
The use of artificial intelligence in predicting and preventing domestic violence
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in immigration enforcement
The role of art therapy in promoting mental health and well-being in individuals with traumatic brain injuries
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in disaster survivors
The use of virtual reality in treating anxiety and depression in individuals with chronic illnesses
The impact of social media on the mental health outcomes of individuals with gender dysphoria
A critical analysis of the use of predictive analytics in hiring and recruitment processes
Investigating the relationship between sleep and mental health outcomes in individuals with Alzheimer’s disease
The role of play therapy in promoting mental health and well-being in children with trauma histories
Examining the effects of art therapy on self-esteem and body image in individuals with eating disorders
The use of artificial intelligence in predicting and preventing school violence
The impact of social media on the mental health outcomes of individuals with intellectual disabilities
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in public transportation systems
Investigating the relationship between physical activity and mental health outcomes in individuals with spinal cord injuries
The role of drama therapy in improving mental health outcomes in individuals with substance use disorders
Examining the effects of mindfulness-based interventions on emotional regulation and impulsivity in individuals with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in forest-dependent communities
The use of virtual reality in treating postpartum depression in new mothers
The impact of social media on the mental health outcomes of individuals with gambling disorder
A critical analysis of the use of predictive analytics in sports performance analysis
Investigating the relationship between sleep and mental health outcomes in individuals with fibromyalgia
The role of animal-assisted therapy in promoting mental health and well-being in individuals with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
The use of cognitive behavioral therapy in treating depression in individuals with chronic pain
The role of art therapy in promoting mental health and well-being in survivors of sexual assault
Examining the effects of music therapy on pain management in individuals with fibromyalgia
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in border control
Investigating the relationship between sleep and mental health outcomes in individuals with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
The role of animal-assisted therapy in improving mental health outcomes in individuals with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
Examining the effects of cognitive behavioral therapy on impulsivity in individuals with borderline personality disorder (BPD)
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in farming communities
The use of virtual reality in treating agoraphobia in individuals with anxiety disorders
The impact of social media on the mental health outcomes of individuals with chronic pain
A critical analysis of the use of predictive analytics in the hiring process
Investigating the relationship between physical activity and mental health outcomes in individuals with cancer
The role of narrative therapy in promoting mental health and well-being in refugees
Examining the effects of art therapy on body image in individuals with eating disorders
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in coastal Indigenous communities
The use of artificial intelligence in predicting and preventing traffic accidents
Investigating the relationship between sleep and mental health outcomes in individuals with chronic fatigue syndrome
The role of dance/movement therapy in promoting mental health and well-being in older adults
Examining the effects of cognitive remediation therapy on social cognition in individuals with schizophrenia
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in Arctic communities
The use of virtual reality in treating acrophobia in individuals with anxiety disorders
The impact of social media on the mental health outcomes of individuals with gambling disorders
A critical analysis of the use of predictive analytics in healthcare resource allocation
Investigating the relationship between physical activity and mental health outcomes in individuals with chronic kidney disease on dialysis
The role of bibliotherapy in promoting mental health and well-being in individuals with postpartum depression
Examining the effects of cognitive behavioral therapy on self-esteem in individuals with social anxiety disorder
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in Pacific Islander communities
The use of animal-assisted therapy in treating anxiety disorders in children and adolescents
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in public protests
Investigating the relationship between sleep and mental health outcomes in individuals with traumatic brain injuries
The role of drama therapy in promoting mental health and well-being in LGBTQ+ individuals
Examining the effects of mindfulness-based interventions on anxiety and depression in individuals with Parkinson’s disease
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in refugee communities
The use of virtual reality in treating claustrophobia in individuals with anxiety disorders
The impact of childhood trauma on mental health outcomes in adulthood
The use of music therapy in improving cognitive function in individuals with dementia
Examining the effects of cognitive behavioral therapy on depression in individuals with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD)
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in Indigenous communities in Australia
The role of mindfulness-based interventions in promoting mental health and well-being in college students
A critical analysis of the use of predictive analytics in criminal justice sentencing
Investigating the relationship between sleep and mental health outcomes in individuals with irritable bowel syndrome (IBS)
The use of art therapy in improving self-esteem in individuals with substance use disorders
Examining the effects of animal-assisted therapy on aggression in individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD)
The role of cognitive remediation therapy in improving executive functioning in individuals with traumatic brain injuries
A critical analysis of the use of facial recognition technology in the criminal justice system
The use of narrative therapy in promoting resilience in individuals who have experienced trauma
Examining the effects of dance/movement therapy on body image in individuals with body dysmorphic disorder (BDD)
The use of virtual reality in treating fear of flying in individuals with anxiety disorders
A critical analysis of the use of predictive analytics in predicting student performance in higher education
The role of mindfulness-based interventions in promoting mental health and well-being in older adults
Examining the effects of cognitive behavioral therapy on insomnia in individuals with depression
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in Arctic Indigenous communities
The use of animal-assisted therapy in improving social skills in children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD)
The role of art therapy in promoting mental health and well-being in individuals with chronic pain
Examining the effects of cognitive remediation therapy on attention in individuals with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD)
The use of virtual reality in treating fear of needles in children with medical conditions
A critical analysis of the use of predictive analytics in predicting criminal behavior
Investigating the relationship between sleep and mental health outcomes in individuals with chronic kidney disease not on dialysis
The role of drama therapy in promoting mental health and well-being in individuals with schizophrenia
Examining the effects of mindfulness-based interventions on pain management in individuals with chronic migraines
Investigating the impact of climate change on mental health outcomes in communities affected by natural disasters

About the author

Muhammad Hassan

Researcher, Academic Writer, Web developer

350+ Biology Research Topics

300+ Communication Research Topics

200+ Funny Research Topics

500+ Qualitative Research Titles and Topics

500+ Psychology Research Topic Ideas

300+ Mental Health Research Topics

ID Thesis Courses: Google Scholar for locating full text articles

Articles & Databases
RefWorks 3.0

Google Scholar for locating full text articles

eJournal Finder
Books & eBooks
Precedent studies/Case studies
Finding Images
Dissertations and Theses
Web Resources
Building Codes This link opens in a new window
Literature Review
Evaluating Sources
Need a study space?
Library Session Evaluation
Google Scholar

Google Scholar can be a valuable resource for ID students because it searches across multiple disciplines and you are likely familiar with it's functionality. However, it can also be very helpful for locating the full text of articles that you may have the title or full citation information. Below are the steps for how to utilize Google Scholar to locate the full text of articles.

Step 1: Access Google Scholar via the MU Database lists or by the link below

Step 2: Enter the title of the article you are looking for in quotation marks

Note: If the title is very long and/or contains hyphens, semicolons or other unique punctuation add only the first few words of the title to avoid getting negative results.

Example: The green brewery concept- Energy efficiency and the use of renewable energy source in breweries . I recommend just searching for "The green brewery concept"

Step 3: Navigate to the full text by following the links on the right hand side that will redirect you to the MU databases

Step 4: Review the other articles in your results that may benefit your research

If you need help please send a chat via the box to the right or email me at [email protected]!

Chat with a Librarian

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Last Updated: Jul 1, 2024 2:42 PM
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Thesis subjects
How It Works

100+ Best Google Scholar Research Topics

Google Scholar provides a simple and unique way to search for scholarly literature. In a nutshell, it is a search engine for educational applications, especially dissertation and thesis research. Unfortunately, writing a dissertation, thesis, or research paper that is researchable on google scholar can be challenging, especially when finding a good topic or think about pay for dissertation .

Open Access Theses and Dissertations

Thursday, April 18, 8:20am (EDT): Searching is temporarily offline. We apologize for the inconvenience and are working to bring searching back up as quickly as possible.

Advanced research and scholarship. Theses and dissertations, free to find, free to use.

Advanced search options

Browse by author name (“Author name starts with…”).

Find ETDs with:

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Written in any language English Portuguese French German Spanish Swedish Lithuanian Dutch Italian Chinese Finnish Greek Published in any country US or Canada Argentina Australia Austria Belgium Bolivia Brazil Canada Chile China Colombia Czech Republic Denmark Estonia Finland France Germany Greece Hong Kong Hungary Iceland India Indonesia Ireland Italy Japan Latvia Lithuania Malaysia Mexico Netherlands New Zealand Norway Peru Portugal Russia Singapore South Africa South Korea Spain Sweden Switzerland Taiwan Thailand UK US Earliest date Latest date

Sorted by Relevance Author University Date

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Results per page: 30 60 100

October 3, 2022. OATD is dealing with a number of misbehaved crawlers and robots, and is currently taking some steps to minimize their impact on the system. This may require you to click through some security screen. Our apologies for any inconvenience.

Recent Additions

See all of this week’s new additions.

About OATD.org

OATD.org aims to be the best possible resource for finding open access graduate theses and dissertations published around the world. Metadata (information about the theses) comes from over 1100 colleges, universities, and research institutions . OATD currently indexes 6,948,050 theses and dissertations.

About OATD (our FAQ) .

Visual OATD.org

We’re happy to present several data visualizations to give an overall sense of the OATD.org collection by county of publication, language, and field of study.

You may also want to consult these sites to search for other theses:

Google Scholar
NDLTD , the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations. NDLTD provides information and a search engine for electronic theses and dissertations (ETDs), whether they are open access or not.
Proquest Theses and Dissertations (PQDT), a database of dissertations and theses, whether they were published electronically or in print, and mostly available for purchase. Access to PQDT may be limited; consult your local library for access information.

Te Pātaka Kōrero

Search boxes – search te waharoa, the library website, or google scholar.

Library website
Google Scholar

Thesis formatting guide

Ensure you have met the formatting guidelines for your thesis before you deposit.

All theses deposited to the Library must abide by the following guidelines. If you have any questions about the formats, please contact the Library Research Services team.

Requirements

Your thesis must :

Be clearly typed with no marking comments
Include a title page that complies with the standard for all Victoria University of Wellington theses ( see sample pdf )
Have numbered pages
Include an abstract, written in accordance with the requirements of your degree.

We also recommend that your thesis:

Has body text around 12-point font size, with 1.5-line spacing
Has margins of at least 2 cm.

Your file must :

However, for supplementary files, all document formats are accepted
Where possible use the latest version of the software to create your PDF
Use settings to minimise the file size
All fonts should be embedded; the easiest way to check that you have converted your files correctly is to see if you can copy and paste words from the PDF
Ensure no security setting is placed on your PDF; access restrictions can be placed on the document by Library staff if necessary.
Be less than 2 gigabytes in size. If your thesis is over the limit, it will need to be split into multiple files before you deposit it. However, we strongly urge you to try and reduce the file size as much as you can.
Have a filename that contains only alphanumeric characters (a–z, 0–9), underscores, and/or hyphens.

Non-standard theses formats

The Library will be happy to accept your thesis in a non-standard format where this has been approved by your head of school. You must include a completed Non-standard format permission form pdf with your deposited thesis.

Some examples of non-standard formats include music scores; three-dimensional models; performance recordings; or works in fabric, wood, plastic, or metal. If you’re unsure, contact the Library Research Services team for guidance.

You should consider any requirements for a non-standard format as early as possible. PhD candidates should normally apply for this approval when they move from provisional to full registration. Master’s by thesis candidates should give some indication of a non-standard format when completing their three-month progress report, with confirmation at the eight-month progress report.

Please ensure that each section of the form is completed correctly, as specified by the guide to completing the form pdf .

Library Research Services

Contact the Library Research Services team if you have questions or require further information

[email protected]

Mon - Sat 9:00am - 12:00am

Get a quote

Google Scholar Research topics: The Ultimate Guide for all

Google Scholar research topics serves as free search engine for the academic purpose, can be treated as an academic version of the Google. Instead of searching all of the indexed information on websites, it helps in searching the sources of publishers, scholarly and universities websites. Simply, it can be called as small pool’ subset that Google searches.

Google scholar research topics are useful in every domain either: finance, marketing, or management, law, or business: can be used by anyone, such as marketers, academics, analysts, and any researcher. It serves as search engine for scholarly literature. It’s a source for articles to be found to related niche topics and help them being added to the Google Scholar’s library.

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Google Scholar Thesis Topics as an effective source towards successful grades

It serves with the wide range of research topics for the researchers from every domain. Everyone can have free, open, and unlimited access for in-depth information. Good research idea leads to more focus to identify important areas of research. Also serves as base for determination of potentials to explore more in such areas. Similarly, thesis is the most important notion in academic expository writing. A few students search on Google “ write my assignment ” for their assignment topics. However thesis sentence focuses on the whole paper’s ideas: a strong argument glazed in just a single sentence, giving reader main idea of the whole study. Therefore, the effective the topic chosen, the efficacious the contribution to the successful grades will be; Google Scholar Thesis topics have that’s why served to be the most effective for students’ academic career.

Google Scholar for secondary data availability option

For effective selection of the research topics, it must be ensured that the research is already conducted somewhere and data is already available; Google Scholar being the best source for that. It’s not new occurrence, yet many students being unaware of it. It serves as search engine for academic applications, mostly thesis and get dissertations help . Writing whole thesis on Google scholar can be tough and somehow hectic, but with little help and support, you can get succeed. Our Google scholar topics have spent the hours studying thesis ideas over Google Scholar for an outstanding list to get delivered, hence proposals first.

Here is that list of some of fantastic Google scholar Research Proposal topics

Determining the ways to use search engines for effective decision making, relationship between search engine relevance and the clicks., comparison between search engines and social networks for the purpose of information seeking.

Proposal topics are serving as base for thesis build-ups, that’s why Google Scholar Research Proposal topics must be strong enough to catch viewers and readers attention, and build their interest towards whole study material.

Google Scholar research best topic for thesis in education are aiding as best source for students. Talking about thesis paper, involving comprehensive research and being prerequisite for the completion of master degree. Hence, must considering the vitality while choosing the topic. Below are some of exciting topics one must explore:

Who is more employable: Men or women?

What are the measures to prevent bullying at schools, determining the trends of climatic change over last 5 years., correlation between institute status and students’ performance., how “the research guardian” can help you a lot.

Our top thesis writing experts are available 24/7 to assist you the right university projects. Whether its critical literature reviews to complete your PhD. or Master Levels thesis.

Exploring more? Here is another interesting list for the Accounting Research topics

Google Scholar Quantitative Research topics are considered as ones carrying any quantifiable research data, whereas other than that known as Google scholar Qualitative research topics (which cannot be quantified), exemplifying some of quantitative ones below:

Capital budgeting: what is it all about?

Correlation between job satisfaction and employee turnover, influence of unemployment rate on economic inflation rate, relationship between innovation and the fiscal decentralization, influence of immigrants towards crime statics, list of creative google scholar research topics in marketing.

Creativity is the crucial element for great topics development and catching the readers’ attention. A creative marketing topic furthermore serves as ultimate source in maximizing business profits. Hence some of the Google Scholar research topics in business serving for marketing base as well, are:

Analysis of customer retention in e-commerce business

Ways companies influencing/ impacting consumer buying behaviors
Ways for businesses to position themselves for hard economic times.

Google Scholar usage to find relevant Research Content and Ideas

Google Scholar is more user-friendly that requires less efforts for researching; keywords rather whole big sentences. It can further be break down to 8 different strategies for Google scholar to be used for content Ideas:

1. Searching by year for finding latest and trending topics

More relevant research papers can be found by year filter.

2. Exploring related articles on definite topics

It allows similar articles to get explored for more ideas and in-depth knowledge.

3. Exploring most popular publications and articles

It allows browsing top 100 publications in different languages, allowing you to see publication article most often being cited and by whom. It can be used to see what topics they cover and which authors are most cited, content ideas to be found for your own blog topics.

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Take a review of different varieties of thesis topics and samples from our website TheResearchGuardian.com on multiple subjects for every educational level.

4. Following citations for additional ideas

Using ‘Cited by Options’ lead you to other relevant search within that database.

5. Narrow down your Results by Field

An advanced function allowing users to use keywords, places of occurrence, and phrases. You can also segment your search by dates, publishers, and authors.

6. Using Research Keywords for informing search

Keywords can be used for content ideas’ inspirations, great source for finding related ideas for article’s quality improvement.

7. Finding competitor and Industry topics

Another effective strategy is using Google Scholar for finding out the topics that related industry players and competitors are using.

8. Using Google Scholar for expanding the customer base

You can try to search for topics that are relevant to the industry and ones writing about them. Research Topics along with their Aims and Objectives.

Aim and objectives

This study aims;

To find out different search engines that are used for different research materials, within different domains.
To explore which engines are effective for which domain specified research.
To determine different ways through which these search engines are used.
To determine ways in which these search engines are useful in making effective decision makings.
In last, to recommend the effective methods for different domains related researches.

This study aims the following:

To understand the search engine optimisation techniques.
To understand how search engine is relevant on per click website data.
To find out the relationship between search engine optimisation on quality of website traffic.
To find out the relationship between search engine optimisation on quantity of website traffic.
To analyse and accordingly recommend the optimizing search engines by using clickthrough data.

This study mainly focuses on making comparisons between different search engines and the social networks:

To analyse the impact of social media networks for the information seeking tenacity.
To analyse the impact of different search engines usage for the information seeking tenacity.
To analyse by making comparisons between social networks and the searching engines, by checking frequency of re-finding the items.
To analyse the frequency between both the methods towards exploratory tasks.

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This study aims to answer the most challenging answers of todays, and focuses on following aims:

To analyse who are more achieved towards effective communication skills: men and women.
To analyse who are more manageable towards the problem solving and self-management: men or women.
To critically analyse who do have better leadership skills: men or women?
To analyse who is more self-motivated towards the work? Men or women?
To analyse who do have more teamwork and collaborative skills, as professional behaviour: men or women?

This study helps in finding out the following:

To understand different cybercrimes being used at the schools.
To identify and analyse different prevention methods being used in school.
To determine the best bullying prevention programs within school systems.
Identifying the importance of bullying prevention awareness trainings in schools.
To provide recommendations for implementing the anti-bullying methods and campaigns.

The study helps in fulfilling the below objectives;

To identify the variations that occur in the Earth’s Orbit, over 5 years back since now.
To identify reliability of crops over last 5 years (from farmers’ perspective).
To identify and collect the empirical data on current global climatic changes, such as; precipitation and the temperature.
To analyse temperature of climatic warming over last 5 years.
To analyse the influence of wastes, and consumerism towards global warming since back to 5 years.
To analyse the influence of transportation and vehicles towards global warming since back to 5 years.

The study aims;

To find out the relationship between institutional set standards, practices to the student participation
To find out relationship between skilled staff on student learning and motivation.
To find out relationship between skilled staff on students’ grades and student achievement across various academic subjects.
To determine the role of quality institutional staff on increasing classroom performance.
To determine the role of quality institutional staff on increasing graduation rates.

The main objective of this study is to explore the important information about the capital budgeting of the businesses. To get this objective done, further aims have been established, that are:

To understand the role of capital budgeting in businesses.
To determine analysis methods for capital budgeting.
To identify the different capital budgeting techniques.
To determine role of each technique in effective investment decision making.
To determine the role of capital budgeting in financial commitment of the organizations.

This study aims identify the following objectives:

To find out the relationship between working flexibility on the employee turnover rate.
To determine development opportunities on changing employee turnover trends.
To determine the relationship between varying working conditions on employee satisfaction and dedication (by means of their total annual leaves).
To determine the relationship between employee autonomy on employee annual retention rate.

Aims and objectives of this study are:

To determine the impact of unemployment trends on changing prices of the goods and services consumed within the country.
To determine the impact of unemployment rate on the economic CPI.
To determine the impact of unemployment rate on the economic PCE (Personal consumption Expenditures).
To determine the impact of unemployment rate on the RPI (Retail Price Index).

Aims and objectives

To identify the relationship between adopting green technology innovation on the fiscal decentralisation.
To analyse the relationship between the green total factors of production on the fiscal decentralisation of the economy.
To analyse the relationship between fiscal decentralisation and the environmental innovation.
To recommend the ways for financial decentralisation level optimisations for the innovative development regulations of the economy.
This study aims; to analyse the impact of increasing immigrants to the economic crime records.
To analyse the trend of immigrants impacting the economy’s criminal physical abuse rate.
To analyse impact of immigrants trends on the UCR Supplementary Homicide Reports.
To provide the recommendations for improving criminal records to reduce their crime effects and crime rates.
To analyse the role of improved customers support towards online businesses.
To analyse customer retention strategies for the online business segments.
To analyse the role of personalised shopping experiences towards online customer services.
Analysing role of smooth on-boarding processes to the online order managements.
Analysing customer loyalty programs and rewards impacting the positive growth of online business.

Ways companies influencing/ impacting consumer buying behaviours

This study aims to find out the useful methods for increasing consumer buying behaviours.
To find out the ways that companies use to increase their customers’ habitual buying behaviours.
Determining different methods to influence different stages of consumer buying behaviours.
Analyse psychological impacts towards consumer buying habits.
To analyse the environmental factors influencing the customers’ buying habits.

Ways for businesses to position themselves for hard economic times

This study aims to find out/ determine the ways businesses effort to avoid the excessive debts.
How investments are working for the business stability during hard and strong economic debt situations.
Identifying the ways/ methods/ efforts that business put to avoid the disastrous Pandemic019 situations.
Identifying methods for businesses backing back to their post-pandemic normal situations.
Also aims to recommend businesses for better strategies adaptation to deal with hard economic situations like; post-pandemic circumstances, high inflation, increased unemployment levels, etc.

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Supply Chain Management Strategies Approach for the UK Textile Industry

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Information & Contributors

Bibliometrics & citations, view options, recommendations, a fuzzy qfd approach to determine supply chain management strategies in the dairy industry.

The aim of this study is to identify the crucial logistics requirements and supply chain management (SCM) strategies for the dairy industry. For product or service development, quality function deployment (QFD) is a useful approach to maximize customer ...

Modeling of responsible supply chain management in industry: industrial pollution and its effects

Many hazardous material and chemicals are producing in the result of supply chain process of Pakistan industry which is dangerous for the human health and surroundings. These complexities provide the reason for the management to understand the chemical ...

Strategies in supply chain competition: A game theoretic approach

In competitive markets for substitutable products it is essential for firms to develop appropriate strategies to sustain competition. This research focuses on the strategies of quality production, product pricing and marketing efforts. The ...

We model competition between two supply chains.
Our study shows the quality level of the product increases with competition intensity between the supply chains.
When competition intensity is high then the decentralized supply chain ...

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Elsevier Science Publishers B. V.

Netherlands

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Sensitivity Analysis
Supply Chain Management Strategies
UK Textile Industry
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Google Scholar
Google Scholar provides a simple way to broadly search for scholarly literature. Search across a wide variety of disciplines and sources: articles, theses, books, abstracts and court opinions.
LibGuides: Thesis and Dissertation Guide: Google Scholar
If we don't have it and you can't access it on Google Scholar, you can always request it via interlibrary loan. "If Google Scholar isn't turning up what you need, try an open Google search with the article title in quotes, and type the added filter "filetype:pdf". This scours the open web for papers hosted somewhere, by someone, in PDF ...
Thesis Title: Examples and Suggestions from a PhD Grad
Master's thesis title examples. Creation of an autonomous impulse response measurement system for rooms and transducers with different methods. Guy-Bart Stan, 2000 - Bioengineering - Imperial Professor - direct link to Guy-Bart's bioengineering academic CV. Segmentation of Nerve Bundles and Ganglia in Spine MRI using Particle Filters.
How to use Google Scholar: the ultimate guide
Google Scholar searches are not case sensitive. 2. Use keywords instead of full sentences. 3. Use quotes to search for an exact match. 3. Add the year to the search phrase to get articles published in a particular year. 4. Use the side bar controls to adjust your search result.
publications
I have had some success by doing a similar type of search in Google Scholar. For example, if I want to search for dissertations related to convex optimization, the following search terms in Google Scholar "convex optimization" dissertation site:edu. returns many useful results.
Google Scholar Profiles
Questions. Google Scholar Profiles. Google Scholar Profiles provide a simple way for authors to showcase their academic publications. You can check who is citing your articles, graph citations over time, and compute several citation metrics. You can also make your profile public, so that it may appear in Google Scholar results when people ...
18 Google Scholar tips all students should know
Save interesting articles to your library. It's easy to go down fascinating rabbit hole after rabbit hole in Google Scholar. Don't lose track of your research and use the save option that pops up under search results so articles will be in your library for later reading. 13. Keep your library organized with labels.
Find Information
browse by title. Searching in Google Scholar is imprecise when compared with discipline-specific databases. ... You can generally obtain any Google Scholar result free through the UConn Library's sources, such as databases, UConn WorldCat, the Library's General Search or by ordering the paper, article, thesis, book, etc. from Interlibrary Services.
Google Scholar
Using Google Scholar. Google Scholar searches scholarly literature and includes peer-reviewed papers, dissertations, book citations, preprints, abstracts and technical reports from a variety of content providers. Some content is available in full text. Be sure to access Google Scholar through an RU campus computer or from the list of Indexes ...
GSU Library Research Guides: Google Scholar: Google Scholar
Set Scholar Settings (From scholar.google.com , click on the Menu icon in the upper left corner and select "Settings") to configure Google Scholar to access Georgia State resources. If you do not see the word Settings, look for the cog icon. Select Library Links from the Scholar Settings menu. Click SAVE to keep your changes.
How to Find Dissertations and Theses
Google Scholar searches specifically for scholarly materials, including Open Access (freely available) dissertations and theses. Many institutions make their dissertations publicly available, making Google Scholar a great place to search. ... In the US, dissertations are for doctoral work while a thesis can be a for a bachelor's or master's ...
Thesis & Dissertation Title Page
The title page (or cover page) of your thesis, dissertation, or research paper should contain all the key information about your document. It usually includes: Dissertation or thesis title. Your name. The type of document (e.g., dissertation, research paper) The department and institution. The degree program (e.g., Master of Arts)
Google Scholar
Set Up Your Google Scholar Preferences. Step 1: To make Google Scholar talk to the OSU Libraries collection, go to the Settings link, located on the top left corner of the page: Step 2: On the left-hand side of the Scholar Settings page, choose Library links: Step 3: Next either search for Oregon State University in the search box or simply use ...
LibGuides: Thesis & Capstone Research : Google Scholar
Thesis & Capstone Research ; Google Scholar; Search this Guide Enter. Thesis & Capstone Research . Resources for students undertaking a major research project such as a thesis or capstone project. ... If you are going to be using Google Scholar in your research, be sure to set up FIT as one of your personal libraries. If you do this, you will ...
publications
Google Books does not seem to have more than Google Scholar, but it provides links to WorldCat on the left side for each item. I often use both Google Books and WorldCat to do full text searches of books, and I sometimes find dissertations this way. ProQuest is also a good source of digitized dissertations and theses. The service requires a ...
International Theses
Google Scholar. Try searching Google Scholar for theses posted on institutional digital repositories or on personal web pages. ScienceDirect. A web search engine devoted to Science and Technology. WorldCat. Search for dissertations, theses and published material based on theses catalogued in WorldCat by OCLC member libraries worldwide.
500+ Google Scholar Research Topics
500+ Google Scholar Research Topics. Google Scholar is a powerful search engine designed to help researchers find scholarly articles, books, and other academic resources. It's a fantastic tool for exploring new research topics and staying up-to-date with the latest developments in your field. In this article, we'll be exploring a wide range ...
Google Scholar for locating full text articles
ID Thesis Courses: Google Scholar for locating full text articles ... Google Scholar can be a valuable resource for ID students because it searches across multiple disciplines and you are likely familiar with it's functionality. However, it can also be very helpful for locating the full text of articles that you may have the title or full ...
100+ Best Google Scholar Research Topics for Students
A good google scholar search by topic should be well-researched, original, exciting and compelling, clear and competitive, relevant to your field of study, manageable, and enticing. If you are seeking excellent google scholar topics in 2022, you are in the right place. We spent hours creating some interesting ideas listed below for you.
OATD
You may also want to consult these sites to search for other theses: Google Scholar; NDLTD, the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.NDLTD provides information and a search engine for electronic theses and dissertations (ETDs), whether they are open access or not. Proquest Theses and Dissertations (PQDT), a database of dissertations and theses, whether they were published ...
Thesis formatting guide
Include an abstract, written in accordance with the requirements of your degree. We also recommend that your thesis: Has body text around 12-point font size, with 1.5-line spacing. Has margins of at least 2 cm. Your file must: Be in PDF format. However, for supplementary files, all document formats are accepted.
Sample of theses with at least ten citations according to Google
Download scientific diagram | Sample of theses with at least ten citations according to Google Scholar (GS). The cross-hatched bars show subsequent publications which have a similar title to the ...
Google Scholar Research topics: The Ultimate Guide for all
7. Finding competitor and Industry topics. Another effective strategy is using Google Scholar for finding out the topics that related industry players and competitors are using. 8. Using Google Scholar for expanding the customer base. You can try to search for topics that are relevant to the industry and ones writing about them.
Fake News as Political Communication: On Fake News, Digital Media and
Google Scholar. Bowler Gary M Jr. 2010. "Netnography: A Method Specifically Designed to Study Cultures and Communities Online". ... PhD Thesis. University of Johannesburg. https://ujcontent.uj.ac.za. Google Scholar. ... This Just in: Fake News Packs a Lot in Title, Uses Simpler, Repetitive Content in Text Body, More Similar to Satire Than ...
Supply Chain Management Strategies Approach for the UK Textile Industry
Google Scholar [15] Hishan S. Sanil, Suresh Ramakrishnan, Mohammed Alwethainani, Abdul Ghafoor Kazi, Muhammad Siddique, Effectiveness of supply chain management with reference to apparel industry: A case study in India, International Review of Management and Marketing 6 (4) (2016) 176-184.

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18 Google Scholar tips all students should know

1. Copy article citations in the style of your choice.

2. Dig deeper with related searches.

3. And don’t miss the related articles.

4. Read the papers you find.

5. Access Google Scholar tools from anywhere on the web with the Scholar Button browser extension.

6. Learn more about authors through Scholar profiles.

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8. Search for court opinions with the “Case law” button.

9. See how those court opinions have been cited.

10. Understand how a legal opinion depends on another.

11. Sign up for Google Scholar alerts.

12. Save interesting articles to your library.

13. Keep your library organized with labels.

14. If you’re a researcher, share your research with all your colleagues.

15. Look through Scholar’s annual top publications and papers.

16. Get even more specific with Advanced Search.

17. Find extra help on Google Scholar’s help page.

18. Keep up with Google Scholar news.

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