WorldCat, short for WorldCatalog, is the largest online library network to help users find reliable information. The site’s free resources are now available on the Web, not just in libraries.
To access the site, go to worldcat.org, type in a title, subject or person and click search.
The online database spans 10,000 major libraries worldwide and is constantly updated by information professionals. Resources are available in many languages.
On WorldCat, you can search for books, music and videos as well as download digital content that can be listened to on MP3 players. Historic documents, photos, abstracts and full-text articles are also available.
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Elizabeth Chilton resigning from WSU to lead University of New Hampshire
President Kirk Schulz plans to consult with university leadership and announce an interim Pullman campus chancellor in the coming weeks.
Recent News
Cross-campus graduate course addresses infrastructural racism in east Pasco
The new course is enabling history and architecture graduate students to bring rarely told stories about east Pasco’s racial history to life.
WSU fungus researcher Katy Ayers lands Fulbright to UK
Ayers received the Fulbright U.S. Student Award to study potential antifungal drug targets at the University of Exeter in southwest England.
Cybersecurity education varies widely in US
A WSU-led research team contends that cybersecurity education could be improved by working with professional societies and increasing use of educational tools and theories.
WSU Vision Clinic opens eyeglass frame donation program
The program is designed to defray some of the costs for students on the Pullman campus who need new glasses but can’t afford them.
Christopher Clarke selected for Oaks Academic Technology Award
Clarke earned the award for his innovative use of high-quality instructional videos, which he shares with students on social media platforms like YouTube and TikTok.
Love of food science leads WSU grad student to research solutions for smoke-affected wines
Charity Maosah’s current career path as a wine science PhD student stems in part from a childhood spent on her family’s farm in Kenya.