Automatic Notifications of News I Want

RSS Feeds

The library can help you to stay current with news of interest to you by bringing the news to your attention as it happens. You can stay updated by subscribing to RSS feeds from the Library's homepage.

RSS is an acronym for Really Simple Syndication. RSS is a family of Web feed formats used to publish frequently updated content such as blog entries, news headlines or podcasts. An RSS document, which is called a "feed," "web feed," or "channel," contains either a summary of content from an associated web site or the full text. RSS makes it possible for people to keep up with their favorite web sites in an automated manner that's easier than checking them manually.

RSS Feeds available from the NCAR Library's Homepage

Click on the orange RSS icon next the the feed name to subscribe to the feed. You can subscribe to an RSS feed directly through your browser or via a RSS reader. View a list of RSS feed readers.

  • Subscribe to the NCAR and UCAR Research Briefs newsfeed NCAR & UCAR Research Briefs
    An RSS to Staff Notes gives you a brief look at research throughout the organization.

  • Subscribe to the NCAR and UCAR Research Briefs newsfeed NCAR & UCAR Webcasts
    Through these recordings you can explore the latest thinking on atmospheric and earth system science, from computer modeling to implications for society. Some are highly technical; others are aimed at a broad audience.

  • Subscribe to the NCAR and UCAR Research Briefs newsfeed COMET/MetEd Modules
    Education and training resources for the operational forecaster community, university atmospheric scientists and students, and anyone interested in learning more deeply about meteorology and weather forecasting topics.

Web of Science Alerts

Another way to receive the latest information on a topic or by an author is to set up alerts in Web of Science. You can set up alerts to notify you by email when current information is published on your topic of interest, keep track of the latest papers published by a specific author, and create a citation alert to learn whenever a record you choose has been cited by a new record that has been added to the database.

If you have additional questions, please Ask a Librarian.