Note: To ensure access to the databases listed below, always use these links rather than via the catalogue or the databases gateway.

 
AustLit: the Australian literature resource   New for UQ Alumni!
 
Indexes and describes Australian literature published in a range of print and electronic information sources. It provides authoritative information on hundreds of thousands of creative and critical Australian literature works relating to Australian authors and literary organisations.
 
ProQuest
 
ABI/Inform Global
 
World-wide business journals for information on advertising, marketing, economics, human resources, finance, taxation, computers, and companies.
 
ProQuest Dissertation and Theses
 
A collection of dissertations and theses from around the world, spanning from 1861 to the present day and offering full text for most of the dissertations added since 1997.
 
ProQuest Research Library (formerly Academic Research Library)
 
Includes journals, magazines and newspapers on a broad range of general reference subjects including arts, business, humanities, social sciences, and the sciences. Also includes two subsets - academic research newspapers (including the New York Times and the Wall Street journal) and academic research periodicals.
 
Proquest Social Science Journals
 
Links to full text journals in the areas of gerontology, economics, international relations, minority studies and urban studies.
 
Project Muse
 
A unique collaboration between libraries and publishers providing full-text and user-friendly online access to humanities, arts, and social sciences journals from 60 scholarly publishers.
 
Scopus
 
Elsevier's comprehensive abstract and citation database.
 
Wiley Online Library - pilot program available until 31/12/2011
 
A multidisciplinary collection of online resources covering life, health and physical sciences, social science, and the humanities. It delivers seamless integrated access to articles from journals, books, and reference works, laboratory protocols and databases.
 
Please note: Unfortunately, Elsevier has made a world-wide decision to withdraw university alumni access to ScienceDirect.