IEEE Electronic Library (IEL)

The Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE), as a non-profit organization, is one of the world's leading institutions in the field of technological research and development. The IEEE Xplore Digital Library provides access to current scientific literature in the fields of electrical engineering, electronics, and computer science. In addition to journals, the IEEE's full-text technical database includes books, technical descriptions, and conference materials. A total of 198 journals and 4000 books are available in their entirety on the IEEE Xplore platform.

Elsevier - Scopus

Scopus is Elsevier's abstract and citation database. All journals covered in the Scopus database are reviewed for sufficiently high quality each year according to four types of numerical quality measure for each title; those are h-Index, CiteScore, SJR (SCImago Journal Rank).

Nomos

The Nomos eLibrary provides easy access to outstanding academic publications by leading publishers Nomos, Academia, C. H. Beck, Ergon, Facultas, Kommunal- und Schul-Verlag, Psychosozial, Reimer, Velbrück and Wallstein. Subject areas include Law, Politics, Economics, Media & Communication Studies, History, Sociology, Education Research, Cultural Science, EU Studies, Health Science, Philosophy and Religion.

EBSCO - Political Science Complete

Political Science Complete is a full-text research database covering political topics with a worldwide focus, including international relations, political theory and comparative politics. With hundreds of full-text journals and thousands of conference papers, it is a valuable resource for political science researchers and government institutions.

Duncker&Humblot

The publishing company Duncker & Humblot currently publishes over 250 new titles a year. Many of our titles are published within one of our 150 series. Duncker & Humblot also publishes 20 journals and yearbooks. Our backlist consists of more than 15,000 titles.

Adoption of the Dante Codex

One of the most valuable volumes in our library is the richly illustrated, written to parchment Dante Alighieri’s Divina Comoedia (Divine Comedy), that was copied in Venice in the late 1330s and early 1340s. The codex was transported from the Royal Palace of Buda to Turkey, where it spent more than three hundred years in the damp treasury of the Topkapi serai. It returned to Hungary in 1877, according to the decision of the Turkish sultan. Due to its severely damaged condition, the manuscript was restored under the „Corvina program” on the base of a multi-year plan with the development of new procedures.

The work was reseen by the general public at our highly successful Cultural Heritage Days event on the occasion of the 700th anniversary of Dante’s death, with the digital version available in the EDIT repository.

Through the Foundation for the University Library, the codex was adopted by its restorers, Ildikó Beöthyné Kozocsa and Györgyi Szlabey. Thank you for their support!

Source/author of illustration:
ELTE ULA

New IT Tools

Under the management of the Prime Minister's Office with the support of the National Cooperation Fund, the Bethlen Gábor Fund Management Ltd. and the Foundation for the University Library, IT equipment was purchased in the University Library and Archives of the Eötvös Loránd University from grant funding. Conference microphones with new omnidirectional microphone, highspeed routers with four external and one internal antennas, and a handheld stabilizer ensure at a higher level for both live and analogue events, as well as meetings. Professional technical tools contribute significantly to the quality communications of events and support our continuous service improvements.

 

Logo - Prime Minister's Office, National Cooperation Fund, Bethlen Gábor Fund Management Ltd.

Source/author of illustration:
ELTE ULA

The first „GÓBÉ” aircraft manufactured in Szombathely found a new home

The Szombathely Aviation Club offered the Savaria University Center (SEK) an aircraft made in 1982. The training glider designed by Ernő Rubik was housed in the C-building hall after almost forty years of use. The aircraft brought a valuable piece of Hungary's aviation history to the institution.


Source and more pictures: https://sek.elte.hu

Source/author of illustration:
Miklós Kleinhappel
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