viXra.org is an open e-print archive launched in 2009 as an alternative to arXiv.org. It hosts e-prints in science, mathematics and other scholarly areas, organized into categories including physics, mathematics, computational science, biology, chemistry and humanities. The archive states that it only accepts scholarly articles written without AI assistance.
University of South Florida Scholar Commons
Digital Commons @ University of South Florida is an institutional repository operated by USF Libraries. It holds faculty, student, community and archival materials, including journals, conferences, theses and textbooks. Deposited work is preserved long-term and made accessible online, and authors receive monthly readership reports on downloads.
Links
Tags
-
0viXra.org is an open e-print archive launched in 2009 as an alternative to arXiv.org. It hosts e-prints in science, mathematics and other scholarly areas, organized into categories including physics, mathematics, computational science, biology, chemistry and humanities. The archive states that it only accepts scholarly articles written without AI assistance.
-
0Municipal digital archive of the City of Oita.
-
0Bibliographic database of the Ministry of Culture of the Czech Republic.
-
0Bookshare is an accessible ebook library offering over 1.3 million titles, including 10,000 freely available public domain works. It provides assisted reading features such as text-to-speech, karaoke-style highlighting, text enlargement and braille support via its free reading app for web browsers, smartphones, tablets and Alexa-enabled smart speakers, with no wait times or due dates for accessing content.
-
0The Nova Scotia Archives acquires, preserves and makes available documentary heritage of the Province of Nova Scotia. It offers online digital collections, a library catalogue, newspapers and virtual exhibits, and its holdings include records relating to Mi'kmaq, Acadian, African Nova Scotian and Gaelic communities.
-
0Lord Byron and his Times is a growing digital archive of books, pamphlets and periodical essays illustrating the causes and controversies surrounding Byron and his contemporaries. It uses notes, commentary and links to show relationships among readers and writers, and database technology to track personages across documents. Documents are made available under a Creative Commons license for free circulation and reuse with acknowledgement of the source.
Community notes
Reviews and discussion
No reviews yet
Be the first to share how this project worked for you.
Join the discussion
Sign in with a verified account to leave a review or join the discussion.
Sign in to review