The University of Adelaide Library

Technical Reports and Preprints

Technical Reports Preprints

Technical Reports

Networked Computer Science Technical Reference Library

An international collection of computer science research reports and papers made available for non-commercial use from a number of participating institutions and archives. Some of the documents in NCSTRL (Networked Computer Science Technical Reference Library) are part of the technical report collections of participating institutions. For the most part, NCSTRL institutions are universities that grant PhDs in Computer Science or Engineering, with some industrial or government research laboratories. Other documents are contents of other document archives that participate in the NCSTRL technical infrastructure.

Online CS Techreports

Links to over 200 other sites that have CS archives. Includes links to many UK and European sites; some Australian sites.

SCS Technical Report Collection. School of Computer Science, Carnegie Mellon University

New Zealand Digital Library Project: Computer Science Technical Reports

Provides an index to computer science technical reports that have been downloaded from selected sites on the Internet. The reports are mostly in English, but there are some in a variety of different languages. The collection contains many large documents such as PhD theses. Every single word on every page of every report is indexed

Yahoo: Computer Science: Technical Reports

List of Internet sites with technical reports, primarily in the area of computer science, but also a good site for locating company technical reports and European sites.

Preprints

Los Alamos National Laboratory: Computing Research Repository (CoRR)

Sponsored by ACM, the Los Alamos e-Print archive, and NCSTRL (Networked Computer Science Technical Reference Library). Papers in CoRR are classified in two ways: by subject area and by using the 1998 ACM Computing Classification System. The ACM classification scheme provides us with a relatively stable scheme that covers all of computer science. The subject areas are not mutually exclusive, nor do they (yet) provide complete coverage of the field. On the other hand, hopefully they better reflect the active areas of research in CS.