
Ten years ago this month Science.gov was launched! Today, Science.gov searches over 55 databases and over 2100 selected websites from 13 federal agencies, offering 200 million pages of authoritative U.S. government science information.
OSTI membership in DataCite facilitates finding, accessing, citing and reusing DOE datasets.
Learn about the OSTI products & services that help you find the science information you need.
Information Bridge – Find DOE R&D full-text documents and bibliographic citations.
DOE R&D Accomplishments – Find information about the outcomes of past DOE R&D.
DOepatents – Find patents resulting from DOE-sponsored research and development.
DOE Green Energy – Find DOE green energy-related documents and patents information.
E-print Network – Find e-prints in basic and applied sciences.
Energy Citations Database (ECD) – Find bibliographic records and full-text where available.
Adopt-A-Doc? is an on-demand service that provides individuals the option to sponsor the digitization of full-text DOE technical reports.
Science Conference Proceedings – Find select science and technology conference papers and proceedings.
ScienceCinema – Find scientific videos highlighting research and development sponsored by DOE and CERN.
Science Accelerator – Find R&D results, project descriptions, accomplishments, and more via a 1-stop search across R&D collections.
DOE Data Explorer – Find scientific research data - such as computer simulations, numeric data files, figures and plots, interactive maps, multimedia, and scientific images - generated in the course of DOE-sponsored research in various science disciplines.
ScienceEducation.gov (beta version) – Find federal science agency science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) education content.
ScienceLab – A portal listing numerous education resources within DOE and beyond
ETDEWEB – Register for access to worldwide energy technology discoveries.
International Nuclear Information System – Find International bibliographic records related to peaceful applications of nuclear science and technology.
From the Director
DOE is sponsoring research into further development of methods of manipulating matter by using certain of its quantum-physical properties. An incentive for this research is the construction of a new type of computer able to solve practical problems that present-day computers cannot. Read more In the OSTI Collections….



