Library Guides: Nutritional Sciences and Toxicology: Start

Welcome!

See other pages in this guide for NST-specific information on:

Getting connected

Connecting from Off Campus
Set up the VPN (pick the Library Access and Full Tunnel option) or add the proxy bookmarklet to your browser to access Library e-resources from off-campus.
On-campus Wifi
You will need to use the Eduroam wifi network to connect to Library e-resources while on campus.
Student Tech Support
Get help with your technology at several campus locations or via phone or email.

Other research guides of interest

Public Health Nutrition
by Michael Sholinbeck Last Updated Jan 25, 2023 481 views this year
Bioinformatics
by Elliott Smith Last Updated Oct 25, 2022 984 views this year
Toxicology & Occupational Health
by Michael Sholinbeck Last Updated Jan 25, 2023 57 views this year
Agriculture
by Becky Miller Last Updated Dec 8, 2022 226 views this year
Molecular and Cell Biology
by Elliott Smith Last Updated Mar 7, 2023 194 views this year
Food Studies
by Becky Miller Last Updated Jan 20, 2023 182 views this year
GEOG 130 - Food & the Environment
by Susan Powell Last Updated Dec 8, 2022 16 views this year
Cookbooks - Bioscience, Natural Resources & Public Health Library
by Becky Miller Last Updated Mar 14, 2023 64 views this year

New and Exciting

News, Workshops, & Trainings

Course Reserves
Course reserves (access to required course texts via the library) will continue to be provided via e-reserves through the 2022-23 academic year.
Calendar of Library Workshops
The Science Libraries offer drop-in workshops, particularly towards the beginning of each semester. Topics include Data Management, GIS, Citation Management, Productivity Tools, Data Visualization, and more.
Subscribe to Library Workshop Calendar

For workshops on software, data analysis, and programming languages such as R and Python, watch the D-Lab calendar or sign up for their email list.

Bay Area Open Science Group meets monthly and is a great community for learning about Open Science.

New Library Resources

Pharos This link opens in a new window
Pharos provides hazard, use, and exposure information on chemicals and building products. NOTE: You must first register for an account using the link here and your Berkeley email address.
Search by chemical name/CAS RN, or use (for example: flooring, solvent, etc.). Pharos also includes Hazard Lists (authoritative scientific lists for health and environmental hazards and restricted substance lists), as well as Common Products (common contents and hazards of different kinds of building products).
Comprehensive Foodomics This link opens in a new window
Collection of over 150 articles relating to food quality and safety and their links to human health and nutrition.
Topics include: transcriptomics, proteomics, metabolomics, genomics, green foodomics, epigenetics and noncoding RNA, food safety, food bioactivity and health, food quality and traceability, data treatment and systems biology.
Encyclopedia of Bioinformatics and Computational Biology This link opens in a new window
Theory, background, and methods for the computational analysis of biological data.
Includes coverage of Systems Biology, phylogeny, translational bioinformatics, cheminformatics, and environmental informatics.
Comprehensive Natural Products III: Chemistry and Biology This link opens in a new window
The chemistry and biology concerned with isolation, identification, structure elucidation, and chemical characteristics of naturally occurring compounds such as pheromones, carbohydrates, nucleic acids and enzymes.
Includes sections on the structural diversity and biosynthesis of polypeptides, terpenes, peptides, alkaloids, carbohydrates, and nucleosides; chemical ecology and mode of action; enzymes and enzyme mechanisms; synthetic biology; and new methods in natural products chemistry.
Repbase This link opens in a new window
A database of prototypic sequences representing repetitive DNA from different eukaryotic species, together with analytical software.
Used in genome sequencing projects such as RepeatMasker or CENSOR as a reference collection for masking and annotation of repetitive DNA.

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