Energy Technology Data Exchange

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Energy Technology Data Exchange (ETDE)
ProducerMember Countries ((Brazil, Canada, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Korea, Netherlands, Norway, Mexico, Spain, South Africa, Switzerland, Sweden, and United States) and partners.)
History1987 to present
LanguagesMultilingual
Access
ProvidersETDE World Energy Base (ETDEWEB)
Coverage
DisciplinesEnergy and Environmental sciences
Record depthBibliographic indexing & abstracts. Links to full text.
Format coverageJournal articles, reports, conference papers, books, websites, and other miscellaneous formats
Temporal coverage1974 to present day
Geospatial coverageMember countries, Partner countries, Approved developing nations
No. of records4.5 million +
Update frequency2 / month
Links
Websitewww.etde.org
Title list(s)www.etde.org/edb/access.html

The Energy Technology Data Exchange (ETDE) was formed in 1987 and officially ended 30 June 2014.

Industry and Transport), fusion
, energy policy, conservation, and efficiency, and cross-sectional activities. This fulfilled the need for timely exchange of global information towards the goal of a sustainable energy future. ETDE operated under an IEA Implementing Agreement and was governed by an Executive Committee of delegates from ETDE member countries. Officers of the Executive Committee included a Chair and two Vice-Chairs, elected to three-year terms. Day-to-day operations were managed through an operating agent organization, which reported to the Executive Committee.

Energy Database

ETDE's Energy Database was a substantial collection that focused on

STN International
.

Broad subject coverage included information on energy research and development;

, hydro). The scope of topical coverage was worldwide in some areas. The database was used by scientists, researchers, engineers, policymakers, information specialists, librarians, industry leaders, university faculty, and university students, among others.

ETDEWEB

Energy Technology Data Exchange employed an internet related database to disseminate the energy research and technology information which was collected and exchanged. The database was named ETDE World Energy Base or ETDEWEB.[2]

ETDEWEB was produced and made available by ETDE. It had over 5 million references for literature that encompassed broad topical coverage, and allowed access to more than 500 000 full text documents and reports, which amounted to more than 1 million pages. ETDEWEB had unique access to these reports, which were often not available through other conventional sources. Over a million other references linked to sites containing cited documents. Open access was provided to member countries, countries with developing country status, or by Executive Committee decision.[3]

Online access was extended through the wordwideenergy.org website.

WorldWideENERGY.org (WWE)

After the previous ETDE consortium ended in 2014, the WWE application allowed ETDEWEB and other content to remain accessible, thanks to remaining funds and former member country support. But this extended access also ended in July 2016.[4] There may be a possibility that ETDEWEB will again become accessible at some unspecified time in the future via the US DOE’s Office of Scientific and Technical Information (OSTI) systems.

Subject coverage

ETDEWEB covered an extensive base of topics, the main areas included information on energy research and development along with energy policy and planning. Other areas of coverage included basic sciences (e.g., physics, chemistry and biomedical); materials research; the environmental impacts of energy production and use (including climate change); energy conservation; nuclear energy (e.g., reactors, isotopes, and nuclear waste management); coal and fossil fuels; and renewable energy technologies (e.g., solar, wind, biomass, geothermal, hydro).[5][6]

See also

References

  1. ^ Energy Technology Data Exchange (October 2016). "Home page". International Energy Agency. Retrieved 2016-08-24.
  2. ^ Energy Technology Data Exchange (July 2010). "Home page". International Energy Agency. Retrieved 2010-07-08.
  3. ^ Energy Technology Data Exchange (August 2010). "ETDEWEB basic information". International Energy Agency. Retrieved 2010-07-08.
  4. ^ WorldWideENERGY.org (October 2016). "Home page". International Energy Agency. Retrieved 2016-08-24.
  5. ^ Energy Technology Data Exchange (July 2010). "ETDE's Energy Database". International Energy Agency. Retrieved 2010-07-08.
  6. ^ Energy Technology Data Exchange (July 2010). "Subject Contents". International Energy Agency. Retrieved 2010-07-08.

External links