PSFC Home Library Home Index Site Map Contact Us     Search Library
logo   MIT Plasma Science & Fusion Center
 

Search Engines

Printable view
PSFC Library

 

 

 

Major Search Engines:

 

[From SearchEngine Watch]

 

"Why are these considered to be "major" search engines?

 

Because they are either well-known or well-used.For webmasters, the major search engines are the most important places to be listed, because they can potentially generate so much traffic.

 

For searchers, well-known, commercially-backed search engines generally mean more dependable results. These search engines are more likely to be well-maintained and upgraded when necessary, to keep pace with the growing web."


 

AOL Search Google Netscape Search
AltaVista HotBot Northern Light
Direct Hit IWon Raging Search
Excite LookSmart Snap
FAST Search Lycos WebCrawler
Go / Infoseek MSN Search Yahoo





Physics Search Engines
  • AstroWeb Index - Search for Astronomy and Astrophysics information on the Internet.
  • EEVL E-journal Search Engine - full-text searching of over 100 engineering e-journals.
  • Physics Web Search by PhysLINK.com - Search cyberspace for physics departments, physical societies, scientific journals, career opportunities, software and more.
  • ResearchIndex - (formerly CiteSeer) is a search engine for scientific literature. Features include autonoumous citation indexing, full-text indexing, context extraction, query-sensitive summaries, graph analysis, and related document computation.
  • SciNet Science Search - Delve into this science search engine and directory, which allows users to research a wide range of subjects, from agriculture to technology. Users can rate sites and leave comments.

  • Top