Library resources

ICE's Library holds one of the world's largest collections of civil engineering resources.

Below you can find details of some of the latest titles available that relate to the specialist knowledge area of Energy. This page is updated regularly to reflect the availability of new titles.

Discovery

Alongside the regular Library catalogue, you can now take advantage of ICE's recent agreement with EBSCO to utilise access a database of materials from over 70,000 publishers, providing a significant extension to the range of materials available to ICE members.

To access the EBSCO database and the Library catalogue, please visit http://library.ice.org.uk/uhtbin/cgisirsi.exe/x/0/0/49.

Recent additions to the Library

RESEARCH INFORMATION NETWORK.
Collaborative yet independent: information practices in the physical sciences, summary report. (December 2011.)
London: RIN, 2011

RESEARCH INFORMATION NETWORK.
Access to scholarly content: gaps and barriers. (December 2011.)
London: RIN, 2011

HALL, J. W.
A Fast track analysis of strategies for infrastructure provision in Great
Britain. Executive summary.
Oxford: Environmental Change Institute, University of Oxford, 2012

ENGINEERING AND PHYSICAL SCIENCES RESEARCH COUNCIL.
UK Infrastructure Transitions Research Consortium: an interdisciplinary
research programme on long term dynamics of interdependent infrastructure systems.
-: EPSRC, 2011

BRADLEY, A. J.
The Social organization: how to use social media to tap the collective genius of your customers and employees.
Boston, Massachusetts: Harvard Business Review Press, 2011

ROYAL ACADEMY OF ENGINEERING.
Industrial systems: capturing value through manufacturing.
London: The Royal Academy of Engineering, 2012
(February 2012.)


 
 

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Our library in London is the most in-depth civil engineering and construction library in the world. Services to members across the world can be accessed here. Search/order and renew books in the ICE Library

Find papers & journals

Access our complete archive of ICE papers dating back to 1836, by subscription or pay-per-view in the Virtual Library