This page is meant to provide some (non-comprehensive) resources that are being freely provided by publishers as a result of the COVID-19 shutdown. Resources that the library subscribes to should be accessed from our Database A-Z page.
For free (non-subcscribed) content, please note:
Information presented is subject to change. Resources below may made unavailable at any time at the publisher's discretion.
Available until further notice
AccessMedicine channel for the latest information on the COVID-19 global pandemic.
Available until further notice
AIP Publishing has selected a collection of research articles relevant to infectious diseases, epidemics, computational epidemiology, and pandemics, and made them freely available.
Available until December 31, 2021
Brill has opened up books and articles on topics such as public health, distance learning, crisis research; adding new related content to the collection as it is published.
Available until further notice
Coronavirus Free Access Collection
More than 150 book chapters and journal articles related to COVID-19, with future articles being added once they are published.
Available until June 30, 2021 (Artstor)
Available until June 30, 2022 (JSTOR)
JSTOR and our participating publishers are continuing to make an expanded set of content freely available to our participating institutions where students have been displaced due to COVID-19.
Please access JSTOR through our Database A-Z: JSTOR A-Z link
Available until further notice
Karger Publishers supports Coronavirus/COVID-19 research by providing free access to relevant articles and works with international organizations to support the sharing of relevant research and data.
Available until further notice
Medicine and Law: COVID-19 Issue: A special COVID-19 issue of Medicine and Law.
Available until further notice
The Library of Congress (LOC) is providing access to their growing collection of contemporary open access eBooks:
The most relevant research on Novel Coronavirus (SARS-CoV-2) and related viruses is available for free on ScienceDirect, and can be downloaded in a machine-readable format for text mining.