OFR-153(2)-82 Bureau Of Mines Oil Shale Data Bank - Part I - Bibliography: Volume 2 - Introduction

- Organization:
- The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH)
- Pages:
- 571
- File Size:
- 129131 KB
- Publication Date:
- Jan 1, 1982
Abstract
The Bureau of Mines' Oil Shale Data Bank (OSDB) was created in 1976 to serve as a centralized source for the storage, retrieval, and dissemination of technical literature, patents, and information on research projects in oil shale. Thousands of bibliographic references, patents, and research projects relating to the mining of oil shale have been identified, abstracted, and indexed according to selected keyword topics. The resulting data bank listings are contained in three sections, each with a separate keyword breakdown for use in rapidly identifying references pertaining to a specific subject. All references cited in the OSDB were published prior to an established cut-off date of May 1, 1981, when a redirection of Bureau of Mines programs resulted in the loss of project funds and the subsequent phasing-out of data bank operations. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The oil shale data bank listings are the result of a team effort of the project staff. The contributions of Jimaleen Jansma for keypunching, information acquisition, and data entry, and John Brandenburg and Sandra rake for keywording and information acquisition are gratefully acknowledged. Appreciation is expressed to the staff members of the Smithsonian Science Information Exchange, Washington D.C. for their cooperation in supplying data on recent research projects in oil shale for inclusion in the OSDR listings. Appreciation is extended also to the staff of the Gallegos Research Group for assisting with computer services to obtain the final printouts and transfer of files onto magnetic tape.
Citation
APA:
(1982) OFR-153(2)-82 Bureau Of Mines Oil Shale Data Bank - Part I - Bibliography: Volume 2 - IntroductionMLA: OFR-153(2)-82 Bureau Of Mines Oil Shale Data Bank - Part I - Bibliography: Volume 2 - Introduction. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health (NIOSH), 1982.