Today’s researchers are increasingly rediscovering the value of past research, which lies in informing and directing their current research activities. Tapping into the experience of previous generations of researchers can improve and accelerate new research.
The Springer Nature Book Archives is one of the most expansive single source of past research ever created. Digital archives allow libraries to reduce storage capacity and measure ROI of their archival content.
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The heritage of our brands is unequalled - Springer, Nature Research, Palgrave Macmillan, Adis and Scientific American. We have preserved the most comprehensive collection of scholarly research records. Examples of ground-breaking research, many by Nobel Prize winners, dating back to 1851.
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The Springer Book Archives (SBA) include over 110,000 scholarly eBooks dating back to the 1800s. The SBA offers 11 English-language subject collections and 6 German-language subject collections available by full subject collection or by year set.
Both collections are also available by smaller copyright year sets:
Vintage (pre-1990) | Modern (1990-1999) | Millennium (2000-2004)
The Palgrave Macmillan archive titles joined the Springer Book Archives portfolio, available as 8 separate archive collections with over 9,000 eBooks which include previously unavailable and out-of-print books.
"The SBA provides valuable information across all subject areas; researchers and post-doctoral students are looking back on their own subject area and need to see what has been written before. The usage of titles in Computer Science was of particularly interest. Looking at how this has evolved over time and how the subject has developed is interesting to see in the book collection."
"We are thrilled to be able to add the SBA to the Springer content that we already offer to students, researchers and faculties at our university and library...We are also proud to be the first university in Asia to offer such an extensive amount of historical content, and we imagine that there will be high demand for such a useful resource across the region."
